Beneficiaries
Foam of the Brave – Cleveland, TN is a non-profit fundraising event in collaboration with local Tee It Up for the Troops Cleveland organizers and Tee It Up for the Troops, Inc.
All net proceeds go towards supporting Veterans who serve(d) to heal, transition, grow and thrive.
Tee It Up for the Troops, the national non-profit organization presenting this event, has donated over $18 million to vetted partnering organizations who assist veterans and their families with the transition from the battlefront to the homefront by helping them gain access to critical services and support they need and deserve.

LOCAL Beneficiary
Cleveland’s Foam of the Brave directs a portion of proceeds to local organizations. 2024’s local beneficiary is Friends of the Troops.
Friends of the Troops, based out of Chattanooga, TN, is a volunteer-led 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded to support, encourage, and honor Veterans and members of the United States Armed Forces in times of need.
Friends of the Troops supports Service Members and Veterans who, for any reason, slip through the cracks of other organizations. They invite you to help by adopting a deployed Service Member, collecting items for care packages, shopping from their Amazon wish list of needed items for care packages, or by making a financial gift. Each generous contribution of your time can brighten the day of a man or woman serving thousands of miles away from their family, make all the difference during the holidays and throughout the year, and let our troops and Veterans know that they are not forgotten.
National beneficiaries
Tee It Up for the Troops, the national organization spearheading this event, has donated over $18 million to vetted partnering organizations who assist veterans and their families with the transition from the battlefront to the homefront by helping them gain access to critical services and support they need and deserve.

In addition to donating over $18 million to vetted partnering organizations, Tee It up for the Troops have reunited nearly 400 combat veterans, helping them to overcome the hidden wounds of war like anxiety, depression, isolation, and suicide.



















