CACI's Good Dogs for Great Americans Reaches $50K Milestone to Fund First Veteran-Service Dog Team
Key Highlights
- ➤CACI donations reached $50,000, funding its first veteran-service dog team
- ➤Capitals defenseman Matt Roy recorded the 200th blocked shot, triggering the milestone
- ➤America's VetDogs will match and train the service dog with a veteran
- ➤Every Capitals blocked shot continues generating funding throughout the NHL season
Expert Statements
Mike Shields, Senior vice president at CACI and ambassador for Good Dogs for Great Americans
“When we launched Good Dogs for Great Americans, we knew every blocked shot could become something much bigger than a statistic”
Mike Shields, Senior vice president at CACI and ambassador for Good Dogs for Great Americans
“Reaching this milestone means a future service dog is now beginning a journey that will ultimately lead to a veteran gaining a trusted partner, greater independence, and renewed confidence in daily life. Seeing that connection take shape is incredibly meaningful for everyone involved.”
John Miller, President and CEO of America's VetDogs
“Raising $50,000 to cover the cost of training and placing a service dog with a veteran is an incredible milestone, and we are deeply grateful to CACI and the Washington Capitals for making it possible”
John Miller, President and CEO of America's VetDogs
“Through the Good Dogs for Great Americans partnership, every blocked shot by the Caps has helped make a difference. This is a powerful example of how teamwork and generosity can create a lasting, life-changing impact for those who have served our country.”
CACI's Good Dogs for Great Americans Reaches $50K Milestone to Fund First Veteran-Service Dog Team PR Newswire
RESTON, Va., Oct. 30, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- CACI International Inc (NYSE: CACI) today announced a milestone for its Good Dogs for Great Americans philanthropy program. Through this partnership with the Washington Capitals and America's VetDogs , CACI has delivered enough funding to support the raising, training, and placement of a specially trained service dog with a veteran.
Get started
Create a free account to read the full story.
