Gold Star Spouses Day is observed annually on April 5 to honor the surviving spouses of fallen service members.

On National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day, Americans are encouraged to fly the POW/MIA flag and participate in ceremonies and events to honor and remember these veterans. It is also a reminder to support and care for those who have returned home as well as those who are still missing in action or held as prisoners of war.

Purple Up! Day is a special day of recognition for military children observed on April 15. On this day, people are encouraged to wear the color purple as a symbol of support for military kids and their families.

Loyalty Day serves as an opportunity to reflect on the fundamental principles of freedom, liberty, and democracy that define America and to reaffirm our commitment to upholding these values.

Military Appreciation Month is an opportunity for all Americans to express gratitude and support for our military community, and to recognize their commitment to protecting our country and upholding our values of freedom, democracy, and security.

The month-long observance works to raise awareness of the unique challenges that military caregivers face and to show appreciation for their vital role in supporting the health and well-being of those who have served our country.

The day’s observance aims to raise awareness of the unique challenges that military spouses face and to show appreciation for their selflessness, resilience, and dedication.

The day also honors the courage and sacrifices made by the fallen service members who gave their lives in service to their country and serves as a reminder of the ongoing needs of their families.

Today we recognize the sacrifices and resilience of military caregivers, as well as the need to provide them with resources and support to help them cope with the challenges of caregiving.

Armed Forces Day provides an opportunity for Americans to show appreciation and support for the sacrifices made by military personnel and their families.

Memorial Day is a federal holiday that is observed on the last Monday in May. Its primary purpose is to honor and remember the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military.

The month-long observance aims to increase awareness of the symptoms and effects of PTSD, reduce the stigma surrounding mental health disorders and support, and promote access to resources and support for those with PTSD and their families.