By Stacey Tinsley, Bossier Press-Tribune
Every Warrior Network, a Bossier City–based nonprofit dedicated to supporting veterans, active-duty service members, and their families, has officially shut down operations after more than a decade of service to the community.
The announcement was made Dec. 31, 2025, in a Facebook post by founder and president Trey McGuire. In the post, McGuire confirmed that the organization closed effective that day, including all associated resources such as the Warrior’s Family Center and the Warrior Warehouse.
“It’s a bittersweet day, to say the least,” McGuire wrote. “As of today, December 31, 2025, Every Warrior Network is officially shutting down our operations, along with our resources like the Warrior’s Family Center, the Warrior Warehouse, etc.”
Founded in Bossier City, Every Warrior Network—also known as EveryWarrior.org—was established to serve military members and their families by providing peer support, practical resources, and a sense of belonging. Over the years, the organization became known for its emphasis on community, connection, and family, often using the phrase “This Is Family” as the cornerstone of its mission.
The nonprofit offered a range of services aimed at easing the challenges faced by military families, including support programs, donated goods, and a welcoming space for service members transitioning to civilian life. Its facilities served as gathering places where veterans and families could find assistance, camaraderie, and encouragement.
In his message, McGuire reflected on the organization’s impact and the relationships built over more than 10 years of service.
“We’ve had three words that have been the lifeblood of our mission from day 1 and those three words are THIS IS FAMILY,” he wrote. “That’s what this has been for me, and I’m eternally grateful for that.”
McGuire went on to thank supporters, volunteers, and those served by the organization, saying the experience had shaped him personally and professionally. While acknowledging unanswered questions about the closure, he noted that further details may be shared at a later time.
“I know this isn’t much to go on, nor does it answer the big ‘why’ or ‘what now’ questions,” McGuire wrote. “But that’s a post for another day.”
As of publication, no additional information regarding the closure had been released. The Bossier Press-Tribune reached out for comment but did not receive a response prior to publication.
The closure marks the end of a significant chapter for a nonprofit that played a visible role in the Bossier City community and the lives of countless military families over the past decade.