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Raising awareness about Veteran suicides with the annual Be the One New Mexico S.A.V.E. Run led by the New Mexico American Legion Riders.

VA S.A.V.E. training is a free, brief online or in-person course that can help you learn what to do if a Veteran you know is in crisis.

VA Caregiver Support Program supports Veteran suicide prevention with VA S.A.V.E. training to caregivers and family members.

Suicide prevention motorcycle ride started at Oklahoma City VA and traveled along Route 66 to the Fort Gibson National Cemetery for a remembrance ceremony.

Spotting warning signs, asking directly, listening with empathy, and connecting to support can help keep a Veteran safe during a suicide crisis.

Find out about VA’s 2025 National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report and its key findings.

Veteran supporters can use this resource guide to help decrease Veteran suicide risk.

In 2025, VA’s Office of Suicide Prevention shared resources, practical guidance, and insights for Veterans.

Checking in with Veterans, especially those who seem fine, can allow you to help connect them with support if they need it.

Buddy Checks encourage connections among Veterans and their families, while supporting peers in crisis, connections to care, and reducing isolation.

Knowing how to talk about thoughts of suicide and when to reach out for support can make a lifesaving difference.

We’ve curated an assortment of events that aim to assist, educate, and enrich Veterans and their families. Each week, we post relevant and timely events for the Veteran community.