The Cool Spring Downtown District is proud to work with the Airborne & Special Operations Museum Foundation as a partner in the Field of Honor®. The first idea for a field started in Utah in 2002, to help remember the fallen heroes after 9/11, but the purpose of a “field of flags” has extended well beyond the first vision. The fields of flags have expanded beyond healing memorials to include moving tributes of honor, celebration, civic pride, education and more.
The Field of Honor® is a natural result of that growth. Like the Healing Field, the Field of Honor® display is utilized by a wide variety of civic service and other nonprofit organizations to generate awareness and educate the public on issues that are important to them.
Each flag comes with its own story and displays a tag identifying the person who sponsored the flag and the flag honoree. This living display of heroism flies as a patriotic tribute to the strength and unity of Americans and honors all who are currently serving, those that have served, and the men and women who have made the supreme sacrifice for our nation’s security and freedom.
The Field of Honor® will be on display through Nov. 11, 2025.
Graphic courtesy of CommWell HealthCommWell Health, a large private nonprofit Community Health Center, was recently awarded a competitive grant through the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) to expand essential healthcare access in C
Spc. Alexander Soto, a paratrooper assigned to the 1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, presents the modular drone case at the Airborne Innovation Lab, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Feb. 9, 2026. Soto noted the recurring problem of drones
Graphic provided by Sampson County Friends of AgricultureThe Sampson County Friends of Agriculture would like to invite the greater Fayetteville community to their annual Agriculture Rally on March 17, 2026, at 6:30 p.m. Originally organized by
