Skip to main content
GWOT 100 Banner

GWOT 100

February 1 - 28, 2026

Events

GWOT 100 Registration

GWOT 100

Price: $0
Sign up for the GWOT 100. Gear package options available for purchase during checkout.

Event Description

The GWOT 100 is a national 100-mile challenge honoring the service and sacrifice of all who served during the Global War on Terror. Inspired by the 15-year tradition of the Taji 100, this new chapter—led by Team Red, White & Blue—carries forward a proven tradition of commitment, resilience, and community.

Complete 100 miles during February in any way you choose: run, walk, ruck, cycle, swim, row, SkiErg, elliptical, stair climber, or Jacob’s Ladder. Go solo or with your community—what matters is showing up and honoring our nation’s heroes.

Choose Your Experience:

  • Free Option – Join at no cost and be part of the movement.
  • Basic Gear Package ($55) – Finisher’s medal, race bib, and decal.
  • Full Gear Package ($75) – All Basic Gear plus a commemorative t-shirt.

Be part of thousands nationwide as we launch this powerful new tradition.

Event Kit shows a shirt, decal, medal, and race bib
Image

Born at Camp Taji, Iraq — February 2010
The first Taji 100 took place at Camp Taji, about 20 miles north of Baghdad. Once an Iraqi Republican Guard base, it came under U.S. control in 2003. There, Captain Carole DiPardo (211th Military Police Battalion) challenged fellow service members to run or walk 100 miles during February. Nearly 300 signed up, proving the idea filled a real need for morale, fitness, and connection.

From a base road to a stateside tradition — 2011
One of those first participants, Army medic Paul Fukuma, brought the challenge home the next year. The format stayed the same: 100 miles, one month, open to anyone. It quickly grew into a February ritual, helping people stay active while honoring those who served.

The next chapter
The Taji 100 organization retired the event but partnered with Team RWB to launch its successor: the GWOT-100, carrying forward the tradition in honor of all who served in the Global War on Terror.

4 images of people moving

Any questions? Contact us today!

If you have any questions about this race, click the button below.

If you continue to use this site, you consent to use all cookies. We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. Read how we use cookies and how you can control them by visiting our Privacy Policy.

If you continue to use this site, you consent to use all cookies.