Tanner Noar
Founder, President & DirectorTanner founded Homefront Honor Foundation with the belief that honoring military service requires more than appreciation. It requires responsible leadership, meaningful support, and a willingness to remain present when veterans and military families face difficult days.
Building systems—and organizations—that people can depend on.
Tanner’s professional background spans technology, business operations, organizational administration, security, and community service. Across those roles, he has developed a practical understanding of how strong systems, clear responsibilities, and reliable support can affect people during stressful or uncertain moments.
As Founder and President of Homefront Honor Foundation, Tanner helps guide the organization’s mission, governance, infrastructure, public presence, and long-term development. His approach emphasizes careful planning, legal and ethical compliance, and building a foundation capable of growing responsibly.
He believes a nonprofit should earn trust through its actions: by being honest about its capabilities, thoughtful with its resources, and willing to place the dignity of the people it serves ahead of recognition.
“A mission cannot be built on good intentions alone. It needs accountability, structure, and people willing to keep showing up.”
Tanner Noar — Founder & President
Experience shaped by responsibility and problem-solving.
Tanner brings experience from several fields that support the foundation’s development, operations, governance, and ability to serve responsibly.
Technology & Infrastructure
Experience in information technology, Microsoft cloud services, cybersecurity, systems administration, and building dependable technical environments.
Business & Operations
Hands-on experience with organizational processes, documentation, administration, planning, compliance, and the practical realities of operating a growing organization.
Security & Public Service
A professional background that includes protective services and public-facing security, reinforcing the importance of calm judgment, accountability, and service to others.
Gratitude should become something people can feel.
Tanner founded Homefront Honor Foundation around a simple conviction: saying “thank you for your service” matters, but gratitude is incomplete when veterans, widows, and military families are left to navigate hardship alone.
The foundation is being built to turn respect into practical action—through assistance, outreach, education, resource navigation, relief, and a community prepared to stand beside people when systems are confusing or life becomes overwhelming.
For Tanner, honoring service means remembering the people behind the uniform and recognizing that sacrifice often continues at home long after public attention has moved on.
Role Within the Foundation
Tanner serves as Founder, President, and a member of the Board of Directors.
Protect the mission. Respect the people. Build it correctly.
Tanner’s leadership approach centers on balancing compassion with accountability. He believes strong governance is not an obstacle to service—it is what helps make service trustworthy, sustainable, and worthy of public support.
That means asking difficult questions, slowing down when legal or ethical concerns arise, consulting appropriate professionals when needed, and refusing to allow growth or urgency to override the organization’s responsibilities.
Why this mission matters to me
“Homefront Honor Foundation is being built around a promise: we will not treat veterans and military families like a slogan. We will treat them like people—with dignity, patience, honesty, and a willingness to help carry the weight when we are able. We are still young, and we have much to build, but the standard we set now will shape every person who trusts us later.”
— Tanner NoarHelp build the kind of organization veterans and families deserve.
Support the mission Tanner and the board are working to build—one rooted in dignity, accountability, practical service, and a belief that no veteran or military family should have to face their hardest days alone.