South Carolina Veterans make way to capital to board honor flight
Nearly 100 South Carolina Veterans made their way to the nation’s capital Wednesday morning (September 17).
Nearly 100 South Carolina Veterans made their way to the nation’s capital Wednesday morning (September 17).
The City of Columbia’s 47th Annual Veterans Day Parade kicked off at the corners of Sumter and Laurel Streets as families, friends, and those who’ve served cheered from the side.
The State Department of Employment and Workforce (SCDEW) is offering special opportunities for veterans who are looking for a job.
Earlier Thursday, Nov. 6, Progressive Insurance donated a car to a veteran in need.
Fireworks are meant to entertain and bring joy — but for Veterans and service members with post traumatic stress disorder, the sights, sounds, and even smells of smoke can set off a slew of negative feelings and physical reactions.
Governor Henry McMaster is proclaiming December as “Wreaths Across America Month” — recognizing a group that’s dedicated to honoring our Veterans throughout the country and across South Carolina.
The Troop Appreciation Foundation out of Chapin hosted its 12th Annual Fishing Derby for local Veterans Thursday morning.
“It was a family. This was our family while my husband was in the hospital. And then when he passed they grieved with us. And they made everything so much better. I just don’t think I could’ve handled what I had to go through without them. We’d been married 46 and a half years,” Shugart says.
Veterans in the Midlands have a chance to learn more about services available to them next week.
“So we’re gonna struggle, but I get to choose if I want to suffer. And when a person leaves here and goes through this training, they recognize, “I have a choice. I don’t have to live this way.” And then the question begs, “And now what?” And that’s what we get to do. We get to watch individuals leave here with a goal set, to say I’m gonna make this first step to living better and doing better,” says Christian.