Sgt. Anthony Patrick Muhlstadt Foundation
Empowering A Legacy & Supporting The Military: The Sgt. Anthony Muhlstadt Foundation honors the life of Marine Sgt. Anthony Patrick Muhlstadt by supporting our military heroes and forging hope for those who serve. Through our focus on mental health, nurturing future leaders, and preventing military suicide, we carry forward Sgt. Muhlstadt's legacy of service, character, leadership, and love of country.
$1000
Annual Leadership Award to a Northeast High School JROTC program senior
$114K
Raised over $114,000 for Military mental Health at our annual fundraising ruck, led by 175+ local Marines, supporting the fight against military suicide.
100+
Care Packages sent out to active duty military who are struggling
3
Annual Leadership Scholarships - 2 week leadership course at a Leadership Military Camp
73
ASIST (Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training) trained service members and military supporters.
SGT. ANTHONY PATRICK MUHLSTADT
Kindness. Zest. Leadership
SGT Anthony P. Muhlstadt, born June 26th, 1998, lost his life on November 19th, 2021 to suicide. Anthony was a machine gunner and a vehicle commander with the 1st Battalion 7th Marines at Twentynine Palms, CA, the largest USMC base in the country. Anthony graduated from Northeast High School in 2017 and was currently studying Counter Terrorism. There will never be another man whose love of country was rooted in someone's soul greater than that of Anthony's. To the very core of his being, Anthony was proudest to be called a Marine!
ABOUT THE SGT. ANTHONY MUHLSTADT FOUNDATION
We honor the legacy of a Sgt. Patrick Muhlstadt by providing support and resources to those who have served or are serving. Join us in our mission to make a difference in the lives of service members and their families. Explore our website to learn more about our initiatives and how you can get involved.
LEADERSHIP & LEGACY
"The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on."
—Walter Lippmann
HOW YOU CAN HELP
Discover how you can make a difference and support our mission. Whether through volunteering, spreading awareness, or making a donation, your contribution can create meaningful change in the lives of our servicemembers and their families. Join us in honoring our fallen Marine's legacy and empowering others in need.
UPCOMING EVENTS
DEFENDER 2.2 MILE RUCK/WALK
June 7th, 2025 | 6:30 - 10:30am
On this walk we remember all heroes with special acknowledgment of Marine, Anthony Muhlstadt who lost his life in November 2021. Referred to as a 'Defender' by friends, family, and his brothers in arms, Anthony always stood up for the underdog. On this Ruck Walk, we carry forward his burden, and through his life and death we work to raise awareness for active duty and veteran suicide prevention.
Camp Pendleton ASIST
June 16th & 17th
Camp Pendleton ASIST (Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training) is a vital, evidence-based suicide prevention program designed to equip Military, and civilian personnel with the skills to recognize signs of suicidal thoughts and take action to ensure safety. Held regularly on base, ASIST offers a safe and supportive environment to learn how to intervene and connect individuals in crisis with the help they need. The program promotes a culture of care, resilience, and readiness throughout the Camp Pendleton community.
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Register today.. email sgtapmfoundation@gmail.com with your name and phone number.
November 15th & 16th 2025
Location: Racquet Club of St. Pete
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Please Note: Dates have been changed to November 15th & 16th
August 9th & 10th
Attend the ASIST (Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training) 2-day workshop on August 9th and 10th. This training equips our community & service members with vital skills to recognize and intervene in suicide crises, ensuring they are better prepared to support one another and save lives.
Trevor Augustus
“Purest soul you’ll ever meet. If he met anyone who was defenseless, he would defend them. He’s the person you want to be around. The person you want in your corner.”
Chase Georgevich
“He’d be the one in the morning screaming, yelling, making sure everyone is smiling. It doesn’t matter whether we’re doing something hard or something fun. He was the one that made you want to come into work every day, and we all love him so much and miss him. Such a good Marine and man.”
Jay Collins
“We have to honor their memories, but we also have to honor them by doing the right thing day in and day out, checking in on our friends and making the community just a little bit better."