Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of North Carolina
We had some outstanding candidates for Citizenship Education Teacher of the Year for North Carolina. But, the final results are in for national and we were not on the list. Our heartiest congratulations to to the following three national 2012-13 winners
Read MoreThe Veterans of Foreign Wars has a Scout of the Year Scholarship. The top award is $5,000.
Read MoreThe Department has announced the winners of the state competition for Teachers of the Year Awards.
Read MoreNew members need mentors. Mentors guide new members and help them grow within the post. They share ideas, introduce the new member to others, take them along with them to events and so much more. Mentoring is essential to the growth of the post and our organization.
Read MoreThe Winter Council of Administration (CofA) meeting is just a few weeks away. The Department has just posted the event schedule and you can download it now.
Read MoreThe VFW Department of North Carolina announced the winners of the department level awards. They are Post 10630, District 8, Post 1706, District 14, and Post 2771, District 2.
Read MoreThe VFW scholarship themes for 2013-14 have been announced. It is not too early to revamp your Post’s existing program literature and guidelines.
Read MoreWe have packed our bags and are now ready for the Winter Council of Administration Meeting. We have a new location, Embassy Suites Greensboro. This is an exciting opportunity for us as we move our meetings to a central North Carolina site. It is more accessible and closer to many more posts.
Read MoreDo you know of a friend, neighbor, or other veteran who needs help obtaining Aid and Attendance assistance? Do you know how to help them? Can you provide them with information on how to obtain assistance. Aid and Attendance is for low income veterans in need of regular in-home or nursing home care.
Read MoreMore soldiers have killed themselves after leaving their combat theater than were killed in combat during the current conflict. Many come home with PTSD and have a very difficult time readjusting and need help. At the same time they need help, dogs in North Carolina shelters are killed because no one rescued them in time.
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