Dedicated carriers honored for a decade of helping “move the mission.”

These groups drive our national veteran remembrance effort.

The partnership will support veterans and their families.

Karen Worcester reflects on what brings all Americans together.

Tina Saari and Chris Miller Join as Regional Corporate Development Specialists

Black History Month Lesson Plans: Inspiring the Next Generation

Learning from our elders.

Each summer, MOWW holds Annual Youth Leadership Conferences (YLCs) to teach high school students leadership skills, citizenship, and American values. Around 250 Texas students are selected annually, with an Outstanding Student recognized at each event.

April is the Month of the Military Child! Learn about resources for students and educators.

Karen Worcester reflects on Medal of Honor recipient Roger H. C. Donlon's example and sharing his story with the next generation.

These groups drive our national veteran remembrance effort.

A message from Wreaths Across America + The Worcester Family

Wreaths Across America announces “Remember Me” as its official theme for 2026. The theme comes as the nation approaches the 250th anniversary of the United States.

Visit the Mobile Education Exhibit in your community!

Each Tuesday morning, Wreaths Across America and supporters across the country join together to wave the American Flag.

Host Elisabeth Barna welcomes Johnson, marketing specialist for National Interstate Insurance Company.

Host Elisabeth Barna welcomes Check, the Western Sales Director for Pressure Systems International (PSI).

Host Elisabeth Barna welcomes Goss, safety manager of George A. Kint Company.

Host Elisabeth Barna welcomes Rakoczy, vice president of marketing and investor relations for Konexia.

Host Don Queeney sits down with Schweikert, a professional driver with Ratta Trucking.

Host Don Queeney welcomes Judd Rocciola, a moving industry expert.

Read more about the partnership.

The podcast is hosted by Gold Star Mother and curriculum developer Cindy Tatum.

Dedicated carriers honored for a decade of helping “move the mission.”

The partnership will support veterans and their families.

Tina Saari and Chris Miller Join as Regional Corporate Development Specialists

154 participating locations will receive veterans’ wreaths because of the generous donations in the communities where MISSION BBQ customers support the mission.

Mt. Hope Cemetery  IN HONOR - Woman’s project seeks to decorate veterans’ headstones during National Wreaths Across America Day BY KIMBERLY BARKER kbarker@joplinglobe.com WEBB CITY, Mo. — The daughter of a late World War II veteran in Webb City is aiming to decorate the headstones of more than 1,000 veterans buried at Mount Hope Cemetery later this year and is seeking support from thecommunity. Susie Crutcher, local project coordinator, has partnered with Friends of Mount Hope Cemetery and national nonprofit Wreaths Across America to place live wreaths at the gravesites of approximately 1,100 veterans this winter. She kicked off the project earlier this year and hopes to garner support from the community to make it a success. Crutcher is the oldest daughter of Bruce Benson, a U.S. Army veteran of WWII who played taps on his cornet every day at sun- down near the Webb City post office to dis- play the love and patriotism he had for his country..Knownwidelybythecommunityas “Webb City’s Bugle Boy,” Benson had lived in Webb City for 73 years. He died at age 95 in 2020. “I’ve grown up with this very patriotic sense, and Dad was called over to the Fort Scott National Cemetery several times to participate in Wreaths Across America or play the bugle call as they laid the wreaths,” Crutcher said. “One time, he had gone down to the J.B. Hunt Transport Services in Arkansas and played the national anthem as the trucks were pulling out with the wreaths. We got to know about it, and I’ve always wondered why it hasn’t been done at Mount Hope.” Wreaths Across America is a 501(c)(3) non- Susie Crutcher places a wreath on her father’s grave recently at Mount Hope Cemetery. Crutcher is the oldest daughter of Bruce Benson, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II who played taps on his cornet every day at sundown near the Webb City post office. Known widely by the community as “Webb City’s Bugle Boy,” Benson had lived in Webb City for 73 years. He died at age 95 in 2020. profit organization

2022 Theme Announced!

"We want to be a part of something meaningful, and we’ve found it in Wreaths Across America.”

More than 2.7 million Sponsored Veterans’ Wreaths were Placed by Volunteers at 3,702 Participating Locations Across the Country

Watch Live as we celebrate the efforts of thousands of volunteers across the country, supporters, and the trucking industry to fulfill the mission to Remember, Honor, and Teach.

Company to provide transportation support for wreath presentations across the United States