Woody Williams Foundation

Woody Williams Foundation Non-profit organization dedicated to Honoring, Recognizing, & Serving - Gold Star Families.

We are thrilled to announce that we are now formally a   of the   initiative and invite all of YOU to   with us! From sh...
06/19/2026

We are thrilled to announce that we are now formally a of the initiative and invite all of YOU to with us! From sharing your family's story of to attending block parties across the country, there is so much to do to commemorate the 250th Anniversary of 🇺🇸

Tell us: What are you doing this July 4th?

Check out the link below to find events near you: https://america250.org/

06/19/2026
06/19/2026
06/18/2026

We wear RED on Fridays to Remember Everyone Deployed — a simple, powerful act of gratitude for the service members who are far from home and the Families who carry their courage in their absence.

Wearing RED is a weekly promise that we will not forget:

the men and women serving in harm’s way
the sacrifices made by their Loved Ones
the strength of the Families who wait, hope, and support from home

It is a visible reminder that freedom is protected every day by those who stand the watch.

And it is a way for communities to unite in appreciation, respect, and unwavering support.

One color. One day. One message:
We see you. We support you. We won’t forget.

06/17/2026

Honoring the men and women who stand watch at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier — a constant promise that America remembers their Loved Ones who have paid the ultimate sacrifice, always.

Honoring women’s service to our Nation.Their courage strengthens our military.Their sacrifice inspires our mission.Women...
06/17/2026

Honoring women’s service to our Nation.
Their courage strengthens our military.
Their sacrifice inspires our mission.
Women of Valor — we are grateful.

As we commemorate 251 years of women’s service to our Nation through our Women of Valor initiative, we honor the remarkable women of the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps, women who answered the call when America needed them most.

During World War II, a critical nursing shortage threatened both military and civilian healthcare. In response, Congress established the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps in 1943, creating one of the most successful wartime recruitment programs in American history.

More than 124,000 women enrolled, trained, and graduated as nurses, serving in military, federal, and civilian hospitals across the country. While nurses deployed overseas to support the war effort, Cadet Nurses ensured that communities at home continued to receive essential medical care. Their skill, dedication, and sacrifice helped sustain a Nation at war.

Their service was indispensable. Their impact was profound. Their legacy continues to inspire.

As we celebrate America’s 250th anniversary, we remember these women of valor whose commitment to service strengthened our Nation during one of its most challenging chapters.

Do you know a woman who served in the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps? Help preserve her story by registering her in the Military Women’s Memorial Register, the nation’s largest database dedicated to the stories of women who served in and with the U.S. Armed Forces.

Log In (if you have an account) or Create an account to register her service today: womensmemorial.org/make-herstory

June is  , a time to shed light on the invisible battles many in our military community face every day. For our veterans...
06/17/2026

June is , a time to shed light on the invisible battles many in our military community face every day. For our veterans and our Gold Star families, the impacts of trauma and sacrifice are profound, extending far beyond the battlefield.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is not a sign of weakness; it is a natural, human response to overwhelming events. Yet, the invisible wounds of service often go untreated due to stigma or the misconception that asking for help is a burden.

To our carrying the heavy weight of trauma: your service and your sacrifice are seen, and you do not have to walk this path alone. To our : we understand that the journey of grief and trauma is ongoing, and we stand with you in honoring your loved one’s legacy while navigating your own healing.At the Woody Williams Foundation, we are committed to breaking the silence and fostering a community where healing is possible. We encourage everyone to reach out, check on those who have served, and remind them that effective treatments work.

Asking for help is the ultimate act of courage. If you or a loved one are struggling, please remember that immediate, confidential support is always available: Veterans Crisis Line: Dial 988, then press 1, or text 838255.

06/17/2026
06/17/2026

Sergeant Major Daniel "Dan" Joseph Daly was a United States Marine who received the Medal of Honor twice. He is one of only nineteen individuals to have been awarded the medal twice, and only two Marines to receive it twice for separate actions. Daly's first Medal of Honor was awarded for his actions during the Boxer Rebellion in China, while his second was for his service in the Haitian campaign.

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Louisville, KY

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