Welcome to “The Good Stuff,” where we highlight positive news and ways that NAED employees and member companies go above and beyond to give back to their communities! If you have some “Good Stuff” that you would like to share with tED, find out how below.
In this issue of “The Good Stuff,” City Electric Supply recently partnered with Wounded Warrior Project to support veterans.
DALLAS, TX (December 09, 2025) — City Electric Supply (CES) is proud to announce its partnership with Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP), an organization focused on the total well-being of post-9/11 wounded, ill, or injured veterans. The partnership is driven by CES’s social impact division, CES Cares, where giving is focused on four pillars: children, veterans, people experiencing homelessness, and the future of the electrical trade. This partnership formally highlights the Veterans pillar, emphasizing CES’s commitment to supporting those who have served our country.
“Adding veterans as a new pillar within CES Cares is a natural extension of our mission to give back to the communities we’re a part of,” said Social Impact Manager Karen Gray. “With many veterans working within CES and throughout the communities we serve, we’re proud to stand with Wounded Warrior Project to support the men and women who have served our country and ensure they have access to the care, resources, and community they deserve.”
According to the latest WWP report, 77% of wounded warriors report symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). WWP empowers warriors to achieve better health and well-being, and provides critical lifelines to family members and caregivers. As part of the organization’s mission to change the way our nation cares for veterans, all services are provided free of charge to veterans and their families.
As part of its partnership with WWP, CES will support fundraising and awareness efforts nationwide, including branch-led events, Counter Days, and initiatives through its ‘Heroes in the Industry’ military employee program.
“We must never forget the cost of freedom,” said Brea Kratzert Todd, vice president of business development at WWP. “Support from partners like City Electric Supply makes it possible for Wounded Warrior Project to be there for warriors throughout their lifetime, providing life-changing programs and resources.”
CES looks forward to working closely with WWP in its mission to support veterans and their families.
Find more “Good Stuff” articles here on tEDmag.com.
tED wants to know about your “Good Stuff”. If you work with someone who is helping other people, or a group of co-workers that’s creating better outcomes, we want to know about it.
Please send your “Good Stuff” to Marie at mjakle@naed.org and Nicky at nherron@naed.org. Send details, names, and photos if you have them.
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