It’s a Main Avenue landmark. For the past 75 years, when most people drive past the squat, grey-stone building along the shore of the Animas River, they recognize it as “the VFW.” What most people don’t see, though – unless they’re a veteran or family of a veteran – is the multi-generational legacy of comradery, caring and community that thrives inside. Or the efforts under way to keep that legacy alive for a new and growing generation of veterans.
