Hi, I am Robb. I am walking from Los Angeles to Montauk Point — 3,600 miles to shine a light on men’s mental health and remind every man he’s not alone.
Each step carries stories of courage, connection, and healing. This walk is more than a mission — it’s a movement built on brotherhood and hope.
where Robb is today and explore milestones along the way.
On July 1, 2026, I’ll take the first step of a 3,600-mile solo journey across America — from Los Angeles to Montauk Point — designed to break the silence around men’s mental health and suicide prevention.
Segment 1: Los Angeles to Albuquerque (16 days, 650 miles)
Following historic Route 66 through the desert Southwest, crossing from California through Arizona to New Mexico. This opening stretch sets the foundation, moving through iconic American towns like Flagstaff, Winslow, and Gallup.
Segment 4: Nashville Focus (2 days, 40 miles)
Connecting with Nashville Vet Center, VA Tennessee Valley Healthcare System, Team Red White & Blue Nashville, and Operation Song's innovative music therapy program.
Segment 2: Albuquerque Focus (3 days, 60 miles)
The first major veteran support hub, partnering with New Mexico Veterans Integration Centers, American Legion Post 13, VFW Post 2851, and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 6.
Segment 5: Nashville to Richmond (9 days, 350 miles)
Through the Appalachian foothills via Tennessee, Virginia, passing Bristol (birthplace of country music), Roanoke's Blue Ridge Mountains, and Charlottesville.
Segment 3: Albuquerque to Nashville (30 days, 1,200 miles)
The longest segment, crossing through Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Key stops include Amarillo's Big Texan, Oklahoma City, Little Rock, and Memphis before reaching Music City.
Segment 6: Richmond Focus (3 days, 60 miles)
Virginia's veteran support network including Richmond Vet Center, VA Richmond Healthcare System, and state-level veteran organizations.
Segment 7: Richmond to Montauk (17 days, 650 miles)
The final push up the I-95 corridor through Washington D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City, ending at Montauk Point Lighthouse — literally "The End".
Segment 1: Los Angeles to Albuquerque (16 days, 650 miles)
Following historic Route 66 through the desert Southwest, crossing from California through Arizona to New Mexico. This opening stretch sets the foundation, moving through iconic American towns like Flagstaff, Winslow, and Gallup.
Segment 2: Albuquerque Focus (3 days, 60 miles)
The first major veteran support hub, partnering with New Mexico Veterans Integration Centers, American Legion Post 13, VFW Post 2851, and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 6.
Segment 3: Albuquerque to Nashville (30 days, 1,200 miles)
The longest segment, crossing through Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Key stops include Amarillo's Big Texan, Oklahoma City, Little Rock, and Memphis before reaching Music City.
Segment 4: Nashville Focus (2 days, 40 miles)
Connecting with Nashville Vet Center, VA Tennessee Valley Healthcare System, Team Red White & Blue Nashville, and Operation Song's innovative music therapy program.
Segment 5: Nashville to Richmond (9 days, 350 miles)
Through the Appalachian foothills via Tennessee, Virginia, passing Bristol (birthplace of country music), Roanoke's Blue Ridge Mountains, and Charlottesville.
Segment 6: Richmond Focus (3 days, 60 miles)
Virginia's veteran support network including Richmond Vet Center, VA Richmond Healthcare System, and state-level veteran organizations.
Segment 7: Richmond to Montauk (17 days, 650 miles)
The final push up the I-95 corridor through Washington D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City, ending at Montauk Point Lighthouse — literally "The End".
See the people and places behind the miles — from city meet-ups to small-town conversations. Every face
tells a story of connection and care.
At every major stop, Robb meets communities for walks, talks,
and shared stories.
Each town becomes an opportunity to connect with local mental health organizations, creating lasting partnerships and awareness. The journey follows a low-altitude strategy to ensure safety while maintaining an average of 37.6 miles per day.
This isn’t just about physical endurance — it’s about proving that the longest journey isn’t across a continent, but the distance between who you were and who you’re meant to become.
