The Honor Bear was created in 2016 by Kim Hebert to Honor & Remember our Fallen Heroes. The first 4 heroes that I started carrying were:
USMC PFC Eric Currier, ARMY SPC Justin Rollins, USMC CPL Brandon Garabrant, ARMY SPC Ryan McDermot. Since 2016 we have added 100’s of heroes names to the Honor Bear.
Michael Chase Retired from the Navy in 2007 after serving 20 years. Mike is a true family man, married to Althea, Dad to Nick. Avid outdoorsman, loves fishing, camping, four wheeling and playing corn hole. Member of Rolling Thunder NH1 Riding his motorcycle across the Kancamagus Highway.
Kim Hebert "Kimmi" Creator of the Honor Bear in 2016. Active in the veteran community, member of Rolling Thunder NH1, photographer, loves to be outdoors, motorcycles, animal lover especially her kitties. Proud Grammy to LJ and Jaina.
Bill Rohr “Senior Chief” Retired from the Navy in 1988 after serving 32 years, he has traveled to every continent including Antartica. Bill has both a daughter and a son, he enjoys traveling in his motorhome with his cats. During Laconia Bike Week he stands in Uniform and Salutes all the bikes leaving Lowe's riding in the Freedom Ride!
Bob Bergeron "Boob" US Marine Veteran 1994-1998, member of Rolling Thunder NH1 for 14 years, enjoys riding his motorcycle, Dad of 3 Vanessa, Philip & Deanna. Proud Grampa to Landen and Jaina.
Russ Currier Avid outdoorsman, hunting, fishing, motorcycles, 4-wheelers and camping. Dad to Brent and Dilan, Grampa to Cire.
"Gold Star Dad" to US Marine PFC Eric D. Currier KIA 2/17/2010
Joanne Vietor Very active at the Methuen Senior Center with the Happy Hearts Chorus. She loves to support our veterans any way possible, she recently joined Rolling Thunder NH1. Since 911 she has handmade over 6500 ribbons and donated them to active military, veterans & first responders.
22 A DAY IS 22 TOO MANY
we lose 22 Veterans a day by suicide, 5 first responders a 1 active service member. With these FLAG DISPLAYS we are hoping to lower these numbers, large banners are placed within the displays explaining what the flags stand for, each flag represents a person who is no longer here. The Suicide “Crisis” Hotline is also on the banner letting you know there is always someone available to talk to even if you’re not military. DIAL 988 for HELP
At The Honor Bear Project, our vision is to create a community where mental health is a top priority and individuals can access the resources they need to achieve optimal well-being.
Over the years, we have accomplished many important milestones in our mission to support mental health, including expanding our programs to now include “Fishing with our Heroes” Fishing Trips for veterans and first responders suffering with PTSD and other mental health issues. To date we have taken over “400 veterans and first responders” out to sea fishing at ZERO cost to the service member.
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