NO MAN SHOULD WALK ALONE.
A brotherhood across America
Walk With Me, Brother is a national movement for men’s mental health and suicide prevention. It began with Robb Pollard’s 2,300-mile run across America. Now we’re building a brotherhood that lasts beyond the finish line, so more men have people they can talk to and count on.
Wherever you live and whatever brings you here, you’re welcome.
NO MAN SHOULD WALK ALONE.
A brotherhood across America
Walk With Me, Brother is a national movement for men’s mental health and suicide prevention. It began with Robb Pollard’s 2,300-mile run across America. Now we’re building a brotherhood that lasts beyond the finish line, so more men have people they can talk to and count on.
Wherever you live and whatever brings you here, you’re welcome.
Our mission
Our mission is to help prevent suicide by reducing isolation, encouraging honest conversations about men’s mental health and helping men find support before they reach a crisis.
We want more men to have friendships they can rely on. People who notice when they go quiet, make time for them and are willing to listen.
Work, family, money and relationships can leave a lot on your mind. It can be hard to tell someone you’re not coping, even when they’re close to you.
We want men to get out from behind their phones and get to know one another. You shouldn’t need to be in crisis to ask for company, or have the right words before someone will listen.
Friendship matters, and so does the right care. We’re not a therapy provider. Connection and physical activity can sit alongside professional support, but they don’t replace it.
Endurance, recovery and the people beside you
Endurance sport is part of our story. So is recovery, and the day-to-day reality of living with bipolar or another mental health condition. Robb brings his own experience of mental health struggles and addiction to that conversation.
We want men to be able to talk about the difficult days as well as the finish lines. Whether you run long distances, are working on your sobriety or simply want someone to talk to, there’s room for you here.
2,300 miles. 56 days. 8 states.
Find mental health resources
Want another way to help? Shop the merch
There’s room for you here
You might be a father trying to keep everything together, a young man finding his feet, or someone starting again in recovery. You might be living with bipolar, depression or another mental health condition. You might simply want friendship and a way to help.
You don’t have to be struggling to belong. You don’t have to be an athlete, and you won’t be expected to share anything you’re not ready to talk about.
How it began
Robb Pollard is a husband, father and entrepreneur who has had his own struggles with mental health. In 2026, he spent 56 days running across America to open up conversations about men’s mental health and suicide prevention.
He covered roughly 2,300 miles through eight states, from Playa del Rey, California, to Jacksonville Beach, Florida, finishing on Father’s Day. Along the way, he met people and heard what they were going through.
Those conversations helped shape what comes next. The run ended, but the need for people who listen and care didn’t. That’s what Walk With Me, Brother is here to build.
Where we’re going
Our ambition is national: a brotherhood where men across America can find connection and support. We’re still building it, and we want the men who join us to help shape what it becomes.
We’re working out how endurance sport, recovery and shared experience can bring more men into the conversation. That includes developing community challenges and ways for men to stay connected and support one another over time.
We also want to take honest conversations into schools, workplaces and sports organisations, and make practical mental health information and routes to qualified support easier to find.
Podcasts, interviews and documentary storytelling are part of that wider work. We’ll share new projects when they’re ready, with a clear way to get involved.
Partner with us
If you care about men’s mental health and want to help, we’d like to hear from you. You might have time or experience to offer, a story to share, or an organisation that could support the work.
We’re looking to build lasting relationships with volunteers, donors and partners who believe in the mission. Talk to us about getting involved.
What we stand for
Brotherhood means getting to know one another and staying in touch. It means being able to speak honestly without being judged, and having people around who care how you’re doing.
Sobriety, personal growth and accountability matter to us. So do family, faith and having a sense of purpose. Men of every belief are welcome here.
Awareness is a start. We want it to lead to friendships, practical help and professional support when it’s needed. Any community walks we develop will be free.
Join the Brotherhood
Wherever you are in America, you can be part of what we’re building. Leave your details to hear from us as the movement develops. Tell us what brought you here or how you’d like to help, if you want to.
You don’t need a story to share or a race to train for. Wanting to be part of it is enough.