O p e r a t i o n   Combat  Bikesaver

Operation Combat Bikesaver provides a workshop for Veterans suffering from PTSD and/or TBI and/or depression. This workshop includes trained individuals skilled in various areas of Motorcycle fabrication, restoration, and customization to help teach candidates that there is more to life than they could imagine. Once the project (motorcycle or piece of art) is completed by the candidate, it is theirs to keep or donate to another candidate of their choosing at no cost to the participant.

The specific objectives and purpose of this organization shall be:

• to provide instruction on various aspects of customizing a motorcycle to persons with  PTSD and/or TBI and/or depression.
  

• to provide facilities, equipment, trained individuals, safe environment, and family        atmosphere for participants to engage in an escape or distraction from the effects of  suffering from PTSD and/or TBI and/or depression.
  

• to provide opportunities for participants to engage in recreational, team building, self-  worth, satisfaction of accomplishing something they thought they never could by        building something from nothing.
  

• to be a “big brother” of sorts to these participants.
  

• to lower suicide rates amongst the combat veterans suffering from PTSD and or TBI.
  

• to sponsor, host and/or participate in events and activities that promote PTSD and/or  TBI and/or depression, Veteran themed.
  

There are some amazing things in life that can truly put anyone on the path to finding that happiness again. Here at OCB we would love nothing more than to show you how to obtain that happiness through creative projects in a likeminded Veteran family atmosphere. Heroes that have completed the program have the opportunity to share what they have learned with others just starting the program. Sharing these newly obtained skills combined with a restored comradery that truly gives a sense of security and brotherhood are some of the most fulfilling things that truly heal the mind and soul.

On behalf of all of us here at Operation Combat Bikesaver, we thank you for your time and consideration. No one gets left behind.

Sincerely,

Jason Zaideman

President / CEO / Hot Rod Therapist
Founder / US Army Engineer Vet / Bike Builder
Operation Combat Bikesaver

EST 2015

Specific Purpose

LEARN...

MISSION ABOVE ALL ELSE

To learn more about Jason and OCB's mission click the picture below...

​At Operation Combat Bikesaver we build bikes with Heroes for Heroes.

At NO COST to the participant and they get to keep the finished products.

We believe that breathing new life into tarnished motorcycles by honing in on learned skill sets will relinquish the deafening grasp PTSD / TBI / Depression has on Veterans. By creating distinctive works of art, those candidates can give back to others suffering in a brotherhood of unity, targeting relief to the chaos of one's own mind.
They will be introduced to building, fabricating, welding and painting to resurrect something that was once damaged and forgotten into something new and truly unique while rebuilding themselves at the same time..
We have lost way too many to PTSD / TBI and Depression. All of us here at Operation Combat Bikesaver have lost someone to the after effects of defending their country and community. We would love nothing more than to help our Heroes return to feeling normal again.

#missionfirst  #hotrodtherapy

BUILD KOOL STUFF...

It all started in this little shed in Cedar Lake, Indiana...

TEAM WORK...

CLICK TO ENLARGE PHOTO

COMRADERY...

Veteran: Unless otherwise noted, the term Veteran reflects the American Community Survey definition of veteran, which is a person 18 years old or over who has served (even for a short time), but is not currently serving on active duty in the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard or who served in the Merchant Marine during World War II. People who served in the National Guard or Reserves are classified as veterans only if they were ever called or ordered to active duty, not counting the four to six months for initial training or yearly summer camps, and are no longer serving.