National Vietnam War Veterans Day is March 29. Organizers canceled or postponed many events to slow the spread of COVID-19 through social distancing. Veterans are encouraged to stay connected and participate in virtual events.
There are over 6.2 million living Vietnam Era Veterans. They deserve a proper thank you for raising their right hand. On this episode of Borne the Battle, Major General James T. Jackson shares the vision and mission behind the efforts of this program and how you can help participate.
Today’s #VeteranOfTheDay is everyone who served during the Vietnam War. […]
In this video production, Oscar Lee Torbet III discusses […]
Warriors United in Arms from Brownsville, Texas, guard the ceremonial flag that was rescued from the U.S. Embassy before the fall of Saigon in 1975.
Approximately 300 people attended the 2nd Annual Vietnam War Remembrance Ceremony on April 6 at Hanna Early College High School in Brownsville, Texas.
March 29 is National Vietnam War Veterans Day. This special day was added to our national holidays when the president signed into law the Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act of 2017.
VA medical facilities across the country are marking the day with these ceremonies and community events.
VA medical facilities across the country are marking the day with these ceremonies and community events.
VA medical facilities across the country are marking the day with these ceremonies and community events.
Separating the service member, soldier and Veteran from the politics of the war is the true, lasting legacy of Vietnam. And it starts with a much appreciated “thank you for your service.”
Today, VA recognized March 29 -- the first official National Vietnam War Veterans Day -- with wreath-laying ceremonies at national cemeteries and other facilities across the country.