Dog Tag Day April 18
Ronnie Shure listening, embracing a veteran, sharing stories, and looking toward Las Vegas — four approved scenes
Let’s talk about helping veterans

Ask about Dog Tag Day.

Learn about the mission, what your support helps build, and how to get involved.

Automated answers to common questions. Contact Ronnie and the foundation for a personal reply.

Identity • Brotherhood • Honor

You served. You deserve support.

Helping veterans is at the heart of Dog Tag Day. Our goal is to listen, help veterans find the right support, and stay connected as they take the next step.

We’re building a year-round veteran support program. Sharing stories and bringing communities together on April 18 support that purpose.

Recruits in the barracks wearing dog tags
PUT THEM ON.ACKNOWLEDGE ONE.APRIL 18 • DOG TAG DAY
Military fighting scene
Same Veteran • Different Battlefield

The uniform comes off. The service doesn’t.

Military service roles transitioning into civilian life
Yesterday, America could see the uniform. Today, that same veteran may be standing beside you and no one knows.
Year-Round Veteran Support • Program in Development

We don’t just recognize veterans. We help them take the next step.

A veteran may need help with benefits, food, housing, transportation, employment, home repairs, legal assistance, or simply finding the right organization to call. Dog Tag Day Foundation is building a year-round support program designed to make that process easier.

Ronnie Shure sitting with a veteran
REAL PEOPLE. REAL CONNECTION.

1. We listen.

We start with the veteran—not a form. What do they need? What have they already tried? What is getting in the way?

2. We find the right resource.

We identify established veteran, nonprofit, government, and community services that fit the need.

3. We help make the connection.

We help the veteran understand the next step and where to go.

4. We follow up.

We check back. Did they reach someone? Was the problem solved? If not, we help identify another path.

The goal is simple: no veteran should have to navigate everything alone.
From the Founder

A mission built by listening.

Ronnie Shure — Founder & CEO

Dog Tag Day began with one realization: too many veterans become invisible once the uniform comes off. Dog Tag Day exists so veterans can be seen while they are still here to tell us who they are, where they served, who they remember, and what their service meant.

Ronnie Shure, Founder and CEO, seated in his office wearing a white button-down shirt and jeans
The Honor Jar

Together, we can make sure no veteran goes unseen.

Behind every pair of dog tags is a person, a sacrifice, and a story worth hearing. Your donation helps Dog Tag Day reach veterans, preserve their stories, and build communities that acknowledge their service.

Donate Through the Honor Jar
Loading…VISITORS TO DOGTAGDAY.ORG
National Effort

April 18 belongs in every community.

Dog Tag Day outreach across America
Cartoon Halloween pumpkin with autumn leaves, moon and bats

Dog Tag Day guide

Automated guide • For a personal reply, contact us.

Dog Tag Day guide

Welcome. What would you like to know about supporting veterans through Dog Tag Day?

This chat stays in your browser and is not sent to Ronnie. Please don’t enter private information. Send the foundation a message.