About Vets Town Halls
Why a Vets Town Hall?
For most of human history, trauma was both experienced and processed in groups – family, village, tribe. As a result, humans are amazingly resilient when part of a community, and amazingly fragile when they are not.
Read MoreEvent organizers and regional contacts
We are currently building our database of event organizers. Please use the forms below to help us build our National Veterans Town Hall contacts. Ask us any question Want to become an organizer? We can help. Already an organizer? Send us your information. View the calendar of events
Read MoreQuestions (FAQs)
There is no debate on the merits or justifications of war, no recriminations or accusations.
These are some of the questions we get asked most often, from veterans, organizers and community members. Don’t hesitate to use the form at the bottom of the page to send us any questions you might have.
Read MoreBecome a Vets Town Hall Organizer
Use the form on this page to let us know about yourself and we’ll be in touch as soon as we can to find out more. We will contact you to find out more and answer any questions you might have. And THANK YOU!
Read MoreAdd Your Town Hall
Use this page to tell us about your Vets Town Hall Event. If you have any questions please get in touch with us. Remember to let us know if any details change or you need to cancel the event. Thank you for your support for our vets.
Read MoreRunning a Vets Town Hall
Vets Town Hall events are simple to set up and cost almost nothing. They can be run by veterans or non-veterans, and by individuals or organizations. Each event is locally run, and we have resources available to help you start an event in your hometown.
Read MoreKristen Eaton
Deputy Director of Vets Town Halls
Kristen Eaton specializes in events that foster community and conversation. She has been coordinating and consulting on Vets Town Halls in Vermont since 2017.
The Concept
At a Vets Town Hall, veterans of any era who served in any capacity have the right to stand before their community and speak for up to ten minutes about what it was like to serve their country. These events are non-political, and all perspectives are valued.
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