"Our House is built upon the foundation of service. From the ancient battlefields of the Plantagenet Kings to the modern theaters of the U.S. Marine Corps, we recognize that true sovereignty is found in the protection and elevation of those who sacrifice for the common good."

Military & Veterans Outreach: A Legacy of Service

The Imperial and Royal House of Luxembourg-Görlitz views the stewardship of our nation’s defenders not merely as philanthropy, but as a sovereign mandate. Guided by the Prince-Regent’s own history of service, the House focuses its strategic outreach on the following pillars of veteran and military support:

Tactical Support & Financial Relief

• Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS): Supporting the fellowship of the sea services through financial assistance and educational programs. The House prioritizes this partnership to honor the Prince-Regent’s roots in the U.S. Marine Corps.

• Operation Homefront: Providing critical financial assistance and transitional housing to military families during times of need, ensuring the "Homefront" remains as resilient as the frontline.

Morale & Family Readiness

• USO (United Service Organizations): Strengthening America’s military service members by keeping them connected to family, home, and country throughout their service. The House supports the USO’s mission to be the "Force Behind the Forces."

• Fisher House Foundation: Providing "a home away from home" for families of patients receiving medical care at major military and VA medical centers. This aligns with the House’s commitment to the dignity and recovery of service families.

Advocacy & Rehabilitation

• DAV (Disabled American Veterans): Dedicated to a single purpose: fulfilling our promises to the men and women who served. The House supports DAV’s mission to provide free, professional assistance to veterans and their families in obtaining benefits and services.

• Wounded Warrior Project (WWP): Honoring and empowering wounded warriors through direct programs in mental health, career counseling, and long-term rehabilitative care. The House views this as a vital component of the Warrior-Statesman ethos—ensuring no soldier is left behind.