Philanthropy & Donor Profiles
-
The West Point Challenge: May 3–7, 2026
Join the West Point Challenge, May 3–7, 2026. Every gift supports cadet experiences, leadership development, and mission-driven programs.
-
West Point Class of 1996 Gives Back
The West Point Class of 1996 presented its 30th Reunion Gift at the Army vs. Navy Lacrosse game on Saturday, April 11. Joining them on the field in appreciation of their support was Angela Oakley, Vice President of Development of the West Point Association of Graduates. The Class of 1996, in commemoration of its 30th
-
The Combat Water Survival Swimming Lab at West Point
Inside West Point’s Combat Water Survival Swim Lab: where cadets face intense, combat-simulated water challenges to forge resilience and readiness.
-
Preserving Fortress West Point
Learn how West Point, WPAOG, and partners are safeguarding 250-year-old fortifications—honoring Washington’s vision and enriching cadet leadership through living history.
-
Class Giving: Uniting to Strengthen West Point
The Class of 2025 rallies together for its First Class Gift, achieving record participation and reinforcing West Point’s tradition of unity and giving back.
-
Service Beyond the Uniform
Explore how the Gary Sinise Foundation partners with WPAOG to empower veterans beyond the uniform—supporting career transitions and lifelong service.
-
A Family Legacy Expands
The Lichtenberg family continues a legacy of generosity at West Point—championing the Pre-Medical Scholars Program to prepare future Army physicians.
-
MG (R) Bruce Scott ’72 Leaves Legacy of Success
MG (R) Bruce Scott ’72 celebrates decades of service with the Olmsted Foundation, advancing global education and leadership for U.S. military officers.
-
Generational Generosity for the Margin of Excellence
Discover how the Sargent family’s multi-generational commitment to West Point reflects values of service, community, and leadership—supporting the Margin of Excellence for future cadets.
-
From Baghdad to Oxford
Discover Fahad Abdulrazzaq’s inspiring journey from war-torn Baghdad to becoming a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford—made possible by West Point’s Margin of Excellence.