VALOR is a celebrated Dutch-built Lemsteraak, 38 feet in length, and judged one of the most beautiful wooden boats in America. Her mission is to honor and remember the service of all United States Veterans, especially those disabled in service to the nation. She sails as a proven therapeutic methodology and adventure, establishing life-long connections and fellowships. ALL members of the Veteran Community and their assistants sail free of charge. We heartily invite you to join us in this noble tribute and program. Welcome!
Commodore Adam R. Howard
United States Navy - Service Connected Disabled Veteran
MAKE A DONATION TO SUPPORT THE PROJECT VALOR SAILING INITIATIVE
PROJECT VALOR SAILING Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization - EIN number 87-2976842 - with a mission of veteran outreach. Please consider a donation to support this great cause for veterans and the disabled.
PROJECT VALOR SAILING Inc. does not and shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion (creed), gender, gender expression, age, national origin (ancestry), disability, marital status, sexual orientation, or military status, in any of its activities or operations.
DONATE TO PROJECT VALOR SAILINGProject Valor Sailing is proud to be a member of the Provincetown Chamber of Commerce
The Chamber of Commerce office at 307 Commercial Street is always ready to serve local businesses and welcome visitors. The Provincetown Chamber of Commerce website at - ptownchamber.com - is a great way to explore Provincetown as a very useful online gateway to one of the most unique vacation destinations in America!
Commodore Adam R. Howard, a US. Navy service-connected disabled veteran, knew the moment he saw the Dutch boat modeled on Princess Beatrix's own Royal Yacht in 2021, that he had to buy it. The boat was owned by fellow Navy veteran Tony Dziadzul, who served in Desert Storm, and it was in rough shape. Valor, which started its life in 1979 as Antje in the Netherlands, would ultimately require a six-figure investment in restoration and upgrades, but it was well worth the effort, not only because of the beauty of her lines, the richness of its history as everything from a trophy-winning wooden boat on Lake Michigan to a rumrunner in the Florida Keys to a shrimp boat, but because Howard had a very specific plan for the vessel. Valor would not be restored to be some rich guy's private yacht, but rather to be a source of joy and healing for his fellow veterans, their families, and the disabled community at large, stationed right here in Howard's home of Provincetown as the vessel for Project Valor Sailing.