BECOME A SPONSOR

Our generous sponsors make everything we do possible and we are forever grateful.

BECOME A WALKER

Walking 50 miles from Lincoln to Omaha is no easy feat! Read more about it and fill out an application if you’re ready to commit!

DONATE

A generous gift, in any amount, can make a big difference in the lives of those who have sacrificed to serve us.

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MISSION

The 50 Mile March Foundation empowers Veterans facing mental health challenges and homelessness by fostering a community of hope and relentless support.

WHO WE SUPPORT

The 50 Mile March organization seeks to raise funds in form of grants for local non-profit organizations that directly help our Veterans battle PTSD and homelessness. Each walker has a fundraising commitment.

Every walker has been recruited, vetted, and selected to represent what the foundation stands for. We also collaborate with local businesses utilizing sponsorships and other fundraising efforts.

Funds raised will go towards supporting local non-profits in the form of grants and towards the Community of Hope campus vision.

Our Values

Commitment | Honor | Respect | Integrity | Service

In their words...

Being a part of the 50 Mile March has completely changed my life. From navigating fundraising for the first time, creating life long friendships, to pushing my body further than I could have ever imagined, I am forever changed for the better. I committed to this mission because of my dad, and there are no words to explain the magnitude of emotions I was overcome with seeing him at the finish line. I started Operation Noble Watchman a woman who was struggling with herself and her purpose and I ended the mission stronger and more confident both mentally and physically.

Heather LaRou

Volunteering with the 50 Mile March profoundly impacted me, not only as a civilian, but also as a wounded warrior and Air Force veteran. Walking alongside others who share a deep commitment to supporting my fellow veterans, I found a renewed sense of purpose and connection. The experience was a powerful reminder of the importance of community in battling the invisible wounds and loss that so many veterans experience, yet so many others criticize. It strengthened my resolve to honor the memory of the friends I’ve lost by continuing to fight for those who are still struggling. I will continue to support 50 mile march every year, rain or shine, until we reach our goals or until I cant. I got their 6.

Travis Royster

I was blessed to complete the 50 MILE MARCH this past weekend and wanted to share some thoughts on my experience. I believe each experience in life, large or small, can be an opportunity for learning and growth. Although we completed the march just yesterday, and I know I’ll be processing and reflecting on this experience for a while to come, I wanted to share some of the wisdom and my personal opportunities for growth that I’ve identified so far.

Shelley Strong

Hands down the hardest thing I’ve done to date, which was my goal when I signed up, to do hard things. By the end though, my purpose had nothing to do with “doing hard things”, but to give our veterans the ability to create a community within a community. A way for them to lean in and be someone to lean on for others.

David Swearingen

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