GREG MARTIN
![]() |
Click on photo to download |
Subject Matter Expert
Financial Wellness
Career and Financial Readiness Director
Greg Martin serves as the Career and Financial Readiness Director for Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP). He leads programs that equip veterans and their families with tools to achieve financial independence and professional success in their transition into civilian careers. Under his leadership, these programs have expanded, and new partnerships have helped strengthen support and access to opportunities for warriors.
Before joining WWP, Greg served as president of Warrior Foundation-Freedom Station, where he spearheaded growth and redevelopment that tripled the scope of its programs. He led the creation of financial readiness initiatives and enhanced support for caregivers and families. Greg was personally involved in networking efforts to ensure all residents in transitional housing were connected to career, educational, or vocational opportunities.
Greg retired from the United States Marine Corps after 30 years. A highlight of his career was serving as commanding officer for the Wounded Warrior Battalion-West where he oversaw the creation and expansion of programs, staff, and partnerships to deliver services to wounded warriors and their families.
Greg holds a master’s in executive leadership from the University of San Diego, a master’s in strategic studies from the United States Army War College, and a master’s in military studies from the United States Marine Corps University.
Greg is based in Central California. He and his wife, Rosie, cherish time with their grandchildren, and often explore the local mountains and coastlines. His passions include surfing, hunting, fishing, and coaching youth sports.
Email to book Greg Download Greg's bio
Topics of Expertise |
|
● Financial education and readiness |
|
|
|
● Military to civilian transition |
AS SEEN INUnison Joined Forces with Wounded Warrior Project's Warriors to Work Program, SportsTravel, October 2024 |
"Veterans are finding that the scars of hardship are not marks of weakness, but stepping stones to greater strength and purpose."



