Four ways in. Funds move fastest, but a single lot of ammunition can be worth a month of them.
Every form of support puts more repetitions on the line. Funds are the fastest way to help, but they are not the only way, and some of the most useful gifts we receive are not money at all.
The most direct way to help, and our priority. Dollars become range days, rounds, and beds. For reference, the open market charges an individual about $2,500 for a course and another $1,500 in ammunition to shoot it. Donors are what make that number zero for the people we train.
Underwrite a cohort, back a discipline, or stand behind the mission at scale. Real impact, real visibility for doing it. Start with the one-pager, then talk to us.
Glass, packs, and equipment that hold up under hard use. Quality kit goes straight onto the line and stays with the program rather than with any one trainee.
Rounds downrange is the entire point. What helps most is a manufacturer or distributor who can commit a single large lot: one consistent lot does far more for a training calendar than scattered small shipments. Ammunition has handling rules and paperwork attached, so this starts with a conversation.
Ammunition, firearms, and gear all carry handling rules, and getting them wrong helps nobody. Rather than put a checkout on something that needs paperwork, we would rather talk to you, work out the details, and do it properly.
No recurring giving, no suggested amounts, no corporate matching. Those are all worth building and none of them are worth faking. If momentum makes them useful, we will add them.