Aerial view of Arizona landscape at golden hour with dramatic light rays

Our Impact This Year

Every number represents a real person — a firefighter, a spouse, a child — whose life was changed because someone cared enough to act.

Photo: Kyle Miller
2025 Annual Report

Our Impact This Year

Every number represents a real person — a firefighter, a spouse, a child — whose life was changed because someone cared enough to act.

18
Families Supported
17
Injured Firefighters
$120K
Total Distributed
11
Years of Service

2025 Year in Review

In 2025, the Eric Marsh Foundation provided direct support to 18 families who lost a wildland firefighter in the line of duty and 17 catastrophically injured wildland firefighters.

We expanded support programs for wildland firefighters and their families nationwide. Our Grocery Program kept helping families impacted by catastrophic injury and line-of-duty death, alongside expanded mental health resources and educational scholarships. We stayed committed to the wildland fire community’s unique needs with long-term, boots-on-the-ground support.

Our downtown Prescott storefront grew through 2025, deepening community engagement and mission-driven retail support. We hosted another Wildland Widows Retreat, a gathering for connection and healing among women who have lost a wildland firefighter in the line of duty. As we grow, our mission stays centered on honoring the lives and legacy of the Granite Mountain Hotshots while serving the broader wildland fire community.

Our Journey

2013
The Yarnell Hill Fire

Nineteen members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots lost their lives on June 30, 2013. Their sacrifice inspired the creation of this foundation.

2014
Foundation Established

Amanda Marsh founded the Eric Marsh Foundation to address critical gaps in support for wildland firefighter families.

2017
Only the Brave

The Granite Mountain Hotshots' story reached a national audience through the feature film Only the Brave.

2025
A Decade of Service

Over 11 years, the foundation has supported hundreds of wildland firefighter families through emergency aid, scholarships, medical support, and long-term recovery programs.

Our Work in Photos

Honor guard at memorial flag ceremony
Amanda Marsh at Yarnell Hill memorial crosses
Community gathering and support event
Fire devastation — the reality our families face
Foundation community support

Be Part of Next Year's Impact

Every dollar you give goes directly to supporting wildland firefighters and their families. Join us in making 2026 our biggest year yet.

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