09/03/2026
For more than 35 years, Strategic Resources, Inc. (SRI) has been honored to serve military service members, veterans, and their families. Through our work supporting behavioral health and wellness programs, we have seen firsthand the importance of mental health resources and the power of human connection.
This Su***de Prevention Month, we want every veteran, service member, military spouse, family member, and friend to know one thing:
You are not alone. Help is available. Hope is real.
"When it is darkest, we can see the stars."
– Ralph Waldo Emerson
September is recognized nationally as Su***de Prevention Awareness Month, a time to remember those we have lost, support those who are struggling, and raise awareness about the importance of mental health and su***de prevention.
Su***de affects individuals, families, and communities in every corner of our nation. Many of us know someone who has faced a mental health crisis or have experienced the heartbreak of losing a loved one. That is why conversations about mental health matter. By talking openly, listening without judgment, and supporting one another, we can help break the stigma that often prevents people from seeking help.
At SRI, we believe that asking for help is one of the strongest and bravest things a person can do. No one should have to face life's challenges alone.
For veterans and military families, support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week through the Veterans Crisis Line. Whether you are in crisis yourself or worried about someone you care about, compassionate and confidential help is only a call, text, or chat away.
Call or Text 988, then Press 1 to reach the Veterans Crisis Line
Chat online: https://www.veteranscrisisline.net
Text SAVE to 741741 for immediate support from a trained crisis counselor
This month, and every month, SRI stands alongside our military and veteran community. Together, we can foster understanding, reduce stigma, recognize warning signs, and remind those who may be struggling that their lives matter.
Hope begins with a conversation. A simple check-in. A willingness to listen. If you are struggling, please reach out. If someone you know is struggling, let them know they are not alone.
Together, we can save lives.