Oct13
Spouses' Night: fall chili supper
6:30 PM · Fellowship hall
Chili, cornbread, pumpkin carving for the kids.
Home Front Chaplaincy · Fort Bragg families since 2011
Deployed or in the fieldGet through the months apartTuesday supper with childcare, a meal train for your first two weeks, and the Honey-Do Crew for the broken dryer.
Coming home soonMake the homecoming landThe first 72 hours, the first month, and a couples' weekend at Topsail when you're ready.
Want to helpAdopt a family for one deploymentMow a lawn, cover a school pickup, send a care box. Nine months, one family, a lead who checks in.Who we are
Home Front was started in 2011 by two retired Army chaplains and their wives, who noticed that the hardest nights of a deployment rarely happen on post. They happen at a kitchen table off Raeford Road, after the kids are finally asleep and the phone hasn't rung in nine days.
We are a small, independent ministry. Three part-time chaplains, a spouse coordinator, and about ninety volunteers from churches across Cumberland County. We are not part of the chain of command, we don't keep records that go anywhere, and we will never call a soldier's unit.

Tuesday, 7:10 PM
Second helpings of Charlene's chicken spaghetti, and the playroom is loud.
Every Tuesday · 6:30 PM
Supper is on the table at 6:30 in the fellowship hall at Morganton Road. Kids go down the hall to the playroom with background-checked sitters, and you get two hours with people who know exactly what a 'blackout' week feels like.
Some weeks a chaplain says a few words. Most weeks it's just supper, coffee and someone who'll sit with you.
Since 2011
Counted from our sign-in books and the chaplain line log. We round down.
11,4601
Calls answered on the chaplain line
742
Families adopted through a full deployment
38,900
Tuesday suppers served
5162
Couples through a homecoming retreat
Figures through 30 September 2026.
From the families

My husband left eleven days after our son was born. The meal train meant I didn't cook once for two weeks. I cried at every single casserole.

I didn't want to talk to anybody on post. Chaplain Teague met me at a Waffle House at midnight and never once took notes.

The Honey-Do Crew fixed our water heater on a Saturday morning and wouldn't take a cent. My kids still call them the tool men.
Coming up
Oct13
6:30 PM · Fellowship hall
Chili, cornbread, pumpkin carving for the kids.
Oct24
8:00 AM · Meet at the shed
Gutters, leaf blowing and a porch rail on Hay Street.
Nov6
Fri 5 PM – Sun 1 PM · Topsail Island
Six couples, two chaplains, the beach in November.
Nov19
4:30 PM · Kids' room
Kids make a video card for a parent who's away.
Nothing in that category this month.
Call (555) 014-3300. A chaplain answers, day or night, and nothing you say goes back to the unit.
Design notes
A site for a small chaplaincy that serves families at Fort Bragg while a service member is deployed, training or coming home. It is built to be read by a tired spouse on a phone at 10 PM, so the chaplain line and the next Tuesday night are never more than a glance away.
Antonio is a tall, tightly fitted gothic, the shape of the lettering on unit signs and duffel-bag stencils, so headlines feel familiar to this audience without dressing the site in camouflage. Body copy is Public Sans, which the U.S. government commissioned for its own websites: plain, sturdy and easy on tired eyes. IBM Plex Mono sets the times and labels like a duty roster.
Dress-blue navy and a yellow-ribbon gold, the color military families have tied round porch posts since the 1970s. The background is a cool sage-gray, the color of the Sandhills longleaf in winter, so the page never feels clinical. In dark mode the navy lifts to a soft service blue and the gold warms, because most visits happen late at night.
A two-tier header: the slim top strip always shows the 24-hour chaplain line, Tuesday's time and where we are, and the main bar holds the pages and one action. Families under stress should never have to hunt for the phone number.
The site opens with three doors instead of a slogan: my person is deployed, my person is coming home, I want to help a family. Those three readers want completely different things, and each gets there in one tap.
The main button is 'Talk to a chaplain' because a confidential conversation is the thing this ministry offers that nobody else on post can. Every other button names a concrete thing: save a seat Tuesday, hold a retreat spot, adopt a family for one deployment.
Real-looking families, support circles and ceremonies rather than combat or recruiting imagery. Uniforms appear where they belong, at homecomings and in the support group, and the rest of the photos show ordinary home life carrying on.
Square, high-contrast buttons with clear focus rings, body text at 17px, and every time written in full. The Military Crisis Line (988, then press 1) appears beside every form that touches on hard things.
Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.
| Pairing | Sample | Ratio | WCAG |
|---|---|---|---|
| Body text on page | Aa | 15.11:1 | AAA |
| Body text on cards | Aa | 16.87:1 | AAA |
| Secondary text | Aa | 6.02:1 | AA |
| Links | Aa | 10.99:1 | AAA |
| Button text | Aa | 12.72:1 | AAA |
| Accent label text | Aa | 9.23:1 | AAA |
| Text on dark bands | Aa | 15.11:1 | AAA |
| Muted text on dark bands | Aa | 7.91:1 | AAA |
| Text on brand bands | Aa | 12.72:1 | AAA |
| Muted text on brand bands | Aa | 7.89:1 | AAA |
| Pairing | Sample | Ratio | WCAG |
|---|---|---|---|
| Body text on page | Aa | 14.97:1 | AAA |
| Body text on cards | Aa | 13.3:1 | AAA |
| Secondary text | Aa | 6.67:1 | AA |
| Links | Aa | 8.47:1 | AAA |
| Button text | Aa | 8.65:1 | AAA |
| Accent label text | Aa | 10.74:1 | AAA |
| Text on dark bands | Aa | 15.86:1 | AAA |
| Muted text on dark bands | Aa | 7.98:1 | AAA |
| Text on brand bands | Aa | 8.65:1 | AAA |
| Muted text on brand bands | Aa | 5.34:1 | AA |
Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.