National Flag Foundation: For the final word on Flag Etiquette we defer to a higher authority. This non-profit organization’s mission is to promote pride and respect for the American Flag and responsible citizenship to the youth of America.

Flags of the World: Flags of the World is the Internet's largest site devoted to vexillology (the study of flags). Here you can read more than 28,000 pages about flags and view more than 53,000 images of flags.

North American Vexillological Association: This is the home site of the North American Vexillological Association, a group of flag scholars. This site is great for educators, as it contains downloads of flag coloring pages for many different countries. It is also a good site for those looking for help designing a municipal or organizational flag.

 American Veterans: A leader since 1944 in preserving the freedoms secured by America’s Armed Forces, AMVETS provides, not only support for veterans and the active military in procuring their earned entitlements, but also community services that enhance the quality of life for this nation’s citizens.

Welcome to the Flag Keepers: Flag Keepers' primary goals are to bring about the removal of tattered American flags from public display, and, proper flag disposal. American flags should never be flown dirty, torn or tattered. In that condition they should be removed as soon as possible.

 The USO: The USO is a private, nonprofit organization whose mission is to provide morale, welfare and recreation-type services to our men and women in uniform. The original intent of Congress – and enduring style of USO delivery – is to represent the American people by extending a touch of home to the military. The USO currently operates more than 120 centers worldwide.

 Kids Thank A Vet: The primary purpose of this web site is to thank our American Veterans who have served in the United States Military.