John Crawford Chapter, NSDAR - Oxford/Almont Michigan

06/14/2026

FLAG-tastic day! 😍

06/07/2026

See you Saturday!!!

06/07/2026

Thank you to all who served.

05/22/2026

Phyllis Asta and her husband, Matt were busy this afternoon. 😊
They expertly placed our posters and flags on the Polly Ann Trail!
John Crawford will be seen by everyone who walks the trail this weekend 🥰😎
Charter Township of Oxford
Oxford 150 / America 250
Orion Township, Michigan

05/03/2026

Join us!!!

04/22/2026

Small steps that make a big impact. 🌎👞

At Soles4Souls, we believe that protecting the planet goes hand in hand with helping people. This Earth Day, check out these 10 ways you can show love to the Earth today and every day!

04/20/2026

Grassland bird populations have been declining for decades, largely due to the loss of suitable habitat. Empowering private landowners to restore and manage habitat on the lands they steward is one of the best ways to improve outcomes for grassland birds.

That’s why American Bird Conservancy is working with ranchers across the Great Plains to expand science-based grazing and grassland management that can strengthen bird habitat, native vegetation, rangeland health and rural livelihoods. This effort will implement conservation practices across more than 150,000 acres, with an aim to advance soil health, water resilience and resilient ranching communities.

Learn more about this project and others supported through NFWF’s Grassland Resilience and Conservation Initiative, a partnership among NFWF, McDonald's, key McDonald’s USA beef and beverage suppliers, and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service >> https://loom.ly/Z91EL_Y

📷: Baird's sparrow

04/20/2026

Lexington and Concord:
The Shot Heard Round the World

On April 19, 1775, the long-simmering crisis between Great Britain and its American colonies erupted into open conflict at Lexington and Concord. What began as a British mission to seize military supplies and suppress resistance quickly became one of the most iconic turning points in American history. At Lexington, local militia stood their ground against British regulars in a tense and uncertain confrontation. Soon after, at Concord’s North Bridge, colonial militia forced British troops to retreat—marking the first time Americans had met the British in open battle and pushed them back.

What makes Lexington and Concord so powerful is not only that they were the first battles of the American Revolution, but that they revealed something larger: ordinary citizens were willing to defend the principle that power must answer to the people. Farmers, tradesmen, laborers, and local leaders did not wait for history to happen somewhere else. They stepped into it themselves. By the end of the day, British troops faced fierce resistance all along the road back to Boston. The conflict had begun, and the world would never be the same.

That is a perfect example of why this history still matters. The Revolutionary era was not shaped by grand declarations alone, but by people willing to act, gather, speak, and stand together.

That same spirit lives on in Sharing the Spirit of America. On July 8, 2026, communities across Michigan will gather to read the Declaration of Independence aloud, renewing the civic energy, courage, and public participation that defined the nation’s founding. Help bring that spirit to life in your own community.

Learn more at the America250MI Community Hub: www.America250MI.org

04/18/2026

April 18th....

Listen, my children, and you shall hearOf the midnight ride of Paul Revere,On the eighteenth of April, in Seventy-Five:Hardly a man is now aliveWho...

04/18/2026