The 100 Club now proudly supports service animals. View our 30-second TV spot. 

BRAVERY KNOWS NO BREED

CELEBRATING HEROES

who keep our communities safe every day

SUPPORTING DEPENDENTS

of heroes killed in the line of duty

PROVIDING EQUIPMENT

that protects our heroes in the field

FUNDING SCHOLARSHIPS

for officers to further their education in criminal justice

  • When your spouse is killed and you’re holding a newborn, all you can think about is: how am I going to keep going? How am I going to make house payments and car payments…or get groceries and health insurance? The 100 Club paid my mortgage in full, provided money for desperately needed repairs, and put funding in place to send my son to college. I will never have the words to describe my gratitude for what they’ve done.

    “
    Amanda Hurst
    wife of Game Warden Justin Hurst

  • I was 12 years old when I lost my dad. It was a very challenging and confusing time for me. I’d always seen The 100 Club’s stickers, but I never thought in a million years it would impact me personally. I don’t think everyone makes the connection that those donations help an individual. I wouldn’t have been able to go to law school without The 100 Club…they’ve changed the trajectory of my life 100%.

    “
    Derek Dees
    Son of Officer Keith Dees

  • When I told my children that their daddy wasn’t going to live with us anymore, it was the worst day of my life. But The 100 Club turned a nightmare into a livable experience. They helped with the purchase of a new home for my children and me. They made my family debt-free. They were there when my husband was no longer able to provide for us.

    “
    Brandie Wallace
    Wife of Fire Lt. Eric Wallace

  • Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all the support my family has received from The 100 Club. It’s been a long 18 months since the Southwest Inn fire, but with all the changes in my world, I’m still working hard at my rehab, improving a little every day for my children and myself. I am truly blessed, and I will be forever grateful to The 100 Club and its supporters.

    “
    Tony Livesay
    Houston Fire Department Rescue 42

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2019 SERVICE ANIMAL OF THE YEAR

K9 Officer
Sita
Houston Police Department

K9 Sita first came to the Houston Police Narcotic Canine Detail in 2007. When her handler retired after a two-year tour, Sita became part of a new Narcotic Canine Team with Senior Officer Kristin Uhlin and was assigned to the Southeast General Enforcement Squad. There, Sita quickly earned a reputation as one of the most productive narcotic canines in the division. After moving to a position within the Train, Air, Rail and Port (TARP) Unit, Sita and Uhlin worked with mid-level narcotic squads and a federal task force, going on to earn the Texas Narcotic Officers Association Canine of the Year Award in 2014. Over the course of her 13-year career, Sita has located an astounding quantity of narcotics, including 42,581 pounds of marijuana, 306 kilos of cocaine, 565 kilos of heroin, 53 kilos of methamphetamine, and hundreds of pounds of other narcotics for a total seizure of $42,729,781 in narcotics along with $5,980,841 in currency. Inspired by Sita’s excellent reputation, the “Canine Casualty Care” program was formed in partnership with Memorial Hermann Life Flight to provide emergency care for canine officers and education for handlers and medics who work with officers and canine partners – and as the face of the program, Sita became the first service animal in history to fly in a Life Flight helicopter. Sita has taken her place among the top dogs in her field, a prime example of how invaluable police service animals are to law enforcement.

Sadly for all, Sita passed away due to health issues on June 23, 2020. She was just shy of 15 years old and was the narcotic divisions most senior K9 officer.

2019 SERVICE ANIMAL OF THE YEAR

K9 Officer
Sita
Houston Police Department

K9 Sita first came to the Houston Police Narcotic Canine Detail in 2007. When her handler retired after a two-year tour, Sita became part of a new Narcotic Canine Team with Senior Officer Kristin Uhlin and was assigned to the Southeast General Enforcement Squad. There, Sita quickly earned a reputation as one of the most productive narcotic canines in the division. After moving to a position within the Train, Air, Rail and Port (TARP) Unit, Sita and Uhlin worked with mid-level narcotic squads and a federal task force, going on to earn the Texas Narcotic Officers Association Canine of the Year Award in 2014. Over the course of her 13-year career, Sita has located an astounding quantity of narcotics, including 42,581 pounds of marijuana, 306 kilos of cocaine, 565 kilos of heroin, 53 kilos of methamphetamine, and hundreds of pounds of other narcotics for a total seizure of $42,729,781 in narcotics along with $5,980,841 in currency. Inspired by Sita’s excellent reputation, the “Canine Casualty Care” program was formed in partnership with Memorial Hermann Life Flight to provide emergency care for canine officers and education for handlers and medics who work with officers and canine partners – and as the face of the program, Sita became the first service animal in history to fly in a Life Flight helicopter. Sita has taken her place among the top dogs in her field, a prime example of how invaluable police service animals are to law enforcement.

Sadly for all, Sita passed away due to health issues on June 23, 2020. She was just shy of 15 years old and was the narcotic divisions most senior K9 officer.

THINGS TO CELEBRATE

100%

FUNDING FROM INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES

31,108

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5555 San Felipe St Ste 1750, Houston, TX 77056-5527
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Photo courtesy of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.