The American Veterans Center is leading the push to pass a concurrent resolution honoring the generation of Americans serving in Iraq and Afghanistan. Follow this link to Read the resolution and learn how you can help.

Featuring interviews with eyewitnesses to the great, and tragic, moments in military history. From D-Day to Iwo Jima, Khe Sanh to the “Hanoi Hilton”, Baghdad to Fallujah; Veterans Chronicles is history told from the perspective of those who were there.

Within these pages are posted the personal memories of America's veterans and their families. This a sample of the larger written archives found at the headquarters of the American Veterans Center. Veterans of all eras and their families are invited to send us their stories.

AVQ contains first-hand accounts of the U.S. military’s heroes from the Greatest Generation to the latest generation. It is a tribute to all who have served. A demonstration that duty, honor and valor are concepts that existed in every generation of the American military.

For nearly 70 years, our nation’s capital was without a parade on our military's most sacred day. In 2005, this tradition returned. Drawing over 250,000 spectators and including nearly 200 elements, the parade honors all who have fought for our freedom.

Participating in the conference have been legendary veterans such as the Doolittle Raiders, Band of Brothers, Flying Tigers, and Tuskegee Airmen, Medal of Honor recipients, Vietnam POWs, and decorated veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan.