This group has helped ship hundreds of thousands of pounds of gifts overseas.
Many soldiers need just a little bit, simple things, to make them smile.
Some examples are baby powder, peanut butter, or a fresh pair of socks.
For more than 10 years, thousands of them have been getting care packages from Jacob's Light based in Ronkonkoma.
Next year though, they won't be getting one.
The money just isn't there from donors.
"The funding and the development we had worked so tirelessly through to get us to this point doesn't get us into the next phases of the organization," said Gary Cucchi, of Jacob's Light.
Over the years, the charity has sent nearly 640,000 pounds of treats to soldiers, particularly soldiers without families at home.
No one is taking this harder than Jacob Fletcher's mother, Dorine Kenney.
She started the charity in 2003 only days after Jacob was killed by a roadside bomb in Iraq.
Kenney's story was recently made into a documentary.
She was too emotional to speak with Eyewitness News on camera, but we spoke with her over the phone.
"It's been 11 years knowing that we've brought comfort and support to our heroes overseas, it's just been an amazing 11 years," Kenney said.
See in the good old days, the boxes in the warehouse Jacob's Light uses would have been piled way up high. But with a $350,000 a year operating budget, they say it just wasn't possible to maintain it all.
"This just doesn't affect Jacob's Light. It affects a whole community," Cucchi said.
Tuesday night, on what would have been Jacob's 40th birthday; hundreds of volunteers will pack into the warehouse for the final shipment.
They are praying that maybe there will be a knight in shining armor.
Those with Jacob's Light say not all hope is lost. If you are interested in underwriting the program call 631-504-6217 or email dorine@jacobsprogram.org
Jacob's Light is also planning to partner with Operation Gratitude to send packages to soldiers overseas in Jacob's memory. Visit http://www.operationgratitude.com for more information.