The road to the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games does not begin at the opening ceremony. It begins years earlier—with new partnerships, long training blocks, international regattas, equipment work, qualification plans, and the decision to keep going when the outcome is never guaranteed. The Skiff Sailing Foundation currently features several campaigns connected to that journey. USA 50 Racing is the Nacra 17 campaign of Sarah Newberry Moore and Hoel Menard. Sarah represented the United States at Paris 2024 and won silver at the 2023 Pan American Games. Hoel brings high-performance foiling experience and joined Sarah for the new Olympic cycle. Their partnership combines proven Olympic experience with the work of building a new team toward a home Games. USA 34 is Carson Crain and Catherine “B” Lindsay’s Nacra 17 campaign. Carson’s background includes Team USA windsurfing, the 2015 Pan American Games, the Red Bull Youth America’s Cup, and a second-place finish in the U.S. Nacra 17 selection process for Paris 2024. With B as the program’s current crew, USA 34 is pursuing the Los Angeles cycle with the stated objective of representing the United States and competing for a podium result. ISR36 brings together Mika Sternberg and Yogev Alcalay in the Nacra 17. Born in Tel Aviv and raised in Los Angeles, Mika is pursuing an Olympic campaign on waters that are also home to her. Yogev developed through Israel’s highly competitive ILCA 7 pathway. Together they aim to put Israel on an Olympic catamaran starting line for the first time. Julian Soto is campaigning in the ILCA 7. After years of sailing in Marina del Rey and on San Francisco Bay, he returned to the Olympic path while also building coaching and fitness businesses. His goal is to represent the United States at LA28 and give back to the sailing community that shaped him. Lauren Wilson is campaigning in the ILCA 6 through Second Wind Racing. A former U.S. Sailing Team athlete, mother of two, and creative director, she returned to Olympic-class competition roughly two decades after stepping away from the pathway. Her campaign combines the pursuit of LA28 with a wider message about resilience, working parents, women in sport, and the value of a genuine second chance. These campaigns have different histories, flags, and qualification paths. They share the same central challenge: transforming ambition into sustained, measurable preparation. The Foundation’s role is to expand access to high-performance sailing and help qualified athletes pursue national and international goals. Contributions to the Foundation remain Foundation assets, and all grants and equipment awards are independently reviewed and approved. Donors may express a preference for a campaign, but athletes do not own individual balances.