Urgent Support Needed for Firefighter Jason Scheidts
This fundraiser is over. We sent EVERY. SINGLE. PENNY. and then some. Continue doing good by getting a Yard Card.
On the morning of June 13th, Jason Scheidts was involved in a severe off-duty motorcycle accident, resulting in a broken femur and severe lower leg injuries. On June 17th, Jason undergoes surgery to amputate his leg below the knee.
Jason, a 31-year-old career firefighter with Washington Township Fire Department in Gloucester County, NJ, IAFF Local 4204, has served his community for about three years.
Recently married this past October, Jason and his wife, Jess, are expecting their first child in late September. Tragically, Jason's accident occurred just two days before their baby shower. The couple now faces significant financial uncertainty due to Jason's injury, loss of income, and Jess needing to care for him.
Jason is determined and committed to returning to duty with a prosthetic, but the journey ahead will be challenging. The financial strain of lost income, medical expenses, and the unknown future weighs heavily on their growing family.
We are calling on our community to support Jason, Jess, and their unborn child during this difficult time. Your donations will help alleviate the financial burden they face and provide much-needed support as they navigate the road to recovery.
Thank you for your generosity and support for one of our own.
Your Generosity Matters:
Your generosity will help ease the immediate and future financial strain on Jason, Jess and their family, allowing them to focus on healing.
Thank you for your kindness and support of Jason Scheidts.
How You Can Help:
Donate: Your generous donations directly assist Jason and his loved ones in navigating this difficult period.
Share: Spread the word about this fundraiser. Your outreach amplifies our collective support.
Join: Become a Yard Card Member to continue doing good.
The Power of Unity:
In times of need, our strength lies in our unity. Together, let's rally for him, ensuring he feels the warmth of our community.
It feels good to do good.
