CACI's Good Dogs for Great Americans Reaches $50K Milestone to Fund First Veteran-Service Dog Team

CACI International (CACI) has reached $50,000 in donations through Good Dogs for Great Americans, funding its first veteran-service dog team.

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CACI International (CACI) has reached $50,000 in donations through Good Dogs for Great Americans, funding its first veteran-service dog team. The partnership with the Washington Capitals and America's VetDogs generates $250 per Capitals blocked shot; the season's 200th blocked shot brought donations to the milestone in just under one month.

America's VetDogs will select a dog nearing the end of its preparation and match it with a veteran. The pair will complete two weeks of training in New York, with graduation planned for December. Donations will continue with each Capitals blocked shot this NHL season.

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10/30/2026 - 09:45 AM EDT

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.

Martin Fehérváry, the Washington Capitals' current leading shot blocker, spent time with Bravo, a future service dog being trained by America's VetDogs.

Good Dogs for Great Americans turns defensive plays on the ice into meaningful support for those who have served our nation. Through the program, CACI donates $250 for every shot blocked by the Capitals, helping fund the extensive training and care required to prepare service dogs for veterans living with physical disabilities, post-traumatic stress, hearing and vision loss, and other challenges.

Midway into the first period of Thursday evening's match against the Nashville Predators, Washington Capitals defenseman Matt Roy recorded the season's 200^th blocked shot, pushing CACI's donation total to $50,000 and officially funding the program's first veteran-service dog pairing. The Capitals' commitment to defense has powered the effort all season, led by defenseman Martin Fehérváry, whose team-leading 32 blocked shots have helped drive the program toward this achievement.

"When we launched Good Dogs for Great Americans, we knew every blocked shot could become something much bigger than a statistic," said 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."

With this funding, America's VetDogs will immediately select a specialized service dog that is in the final stages of 18–24 months of preparation. The dog will be matched with a veteran, and both will complete a two‑week intensive training program at the America's VetDogs campus in New York. The pair will graduate in December and begin their journey together as a new team for independence.

"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," said 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."

Thanks to the Capitals's relentless shot-blocking efforts, the $50,000 needed to fully fund a veteran-service dog team was raised in just under one month. Every Capitals blocked shot this NHL season continues to generate funding, helping place more service dogs with veterans who need them most.

America's VetDogs is a national nonprofit that places specially trained service dogs with veterans, first responders, and active-duty service members with disabilities. It costs more than $50,000 to raise, train and place one service dog, but there is never a charge to the individual.

Fans can follow the program's progress and learn more about the service dogs, veterans, and stories behind the initiative at CACIGoodDogs.com.

About CACI
CACI International Inc (NYSE: CACI) is a technology-first national security company that expands the limits of national security through innovation, discipline, and operational excellence. We deliver advanced technologies that help our customers move faster, operate more efficiently, and anticipate and defeat evolving threats. Our 27,000 talented employees and strong culture drive our success and have earned CACI recognition as a Fortune World's Most Admired Company. CACI is a member of the Fortune 500™, the Russell 1000 Index, and the S&P MidCap 400 Index. For more information, visit caci.com.

About Monumental Sports & Entertainment
Monumental Sports & Entertainment (MSE) is one of the leading integrated sports and entertainment companies globally. MSE's portfolio spans premier professional sports teams, world-class venues, and next-generation media properties, with marquee assets including the NHL's Washington Capitals, NBA's Washington Wizards, WNBA's Washington Mystics, NBA G League's Capital City Go-Go, Capital One Arena, and Monumental Sports Network, along with an investment in Team Liquid.

Rooted in the nation's capital, MSE brings Washington, D.C.'s distinct influence, ambition, and leadership to the global sports and entertainment landscape. The company harnesses the power of its platform to drive continuous innovation and deliver extraordinary experiences that inspire and unite our community, our fans, and our people. For additional information on MSE, please visit monumentalsports.com.

About America's VetDogs
For more than 20 years, America's VetDogs (www.VetDogs.org) has trained and placed guide and service dogs to provide independence, enhanced mobility, and companionship to veterans with disabilities from all eras. In 2015, America's VetDogs opened its programs to first responders, including fire, police, and emergency medical personnel. America's VetDogs is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization founded by the Guide Dog Foundation (est. 1946) and serves our country's and communities' heroes in all 50 states, Washington, DC. Puerto Rico, and beyond. America's VetDogs relies on contributions from generous individuals, corporations, service clubs, and foundations to fund its mission to help those who have served our country live with dignity and independence. It costs more than $50,000 to breed, raise, train, and place one assistance dog, but America's VetDogs provides its services completely free of charge to the individual. America's VetDogs has been accredited by both the International Guide Dog Federation and Assistance Dogs International. Apply, volunteer, and donate at VetDogs.org.

Corporate Communications and Media:	Investor Relations:
Gino Bona	George Price
Executive Vice President, Corporate Communications	Senior Vice President, Investor Relations
(571) 597-2787, gino.bona@caci.com	(703) 841-7818, george.price@caci.com

Matt Roy, pictured with Bravo, a service dog-in-training, recorded the 200th blocked shot of the season for the Washington Capitals — officially driving CACI's donation total to $50,000.