Who We Are
Clovis Veterans Memorial District is a special district that was established June 11th, 1946.
The district is governed by an elected Board of Directors.
Special districts are a form of local government created by a local community to meet a specific need. Inadequate tax bases and competing demands for existing taxes make it hard for cities and counties to provide all the services their citizens desire. When residents or landowners want new services or higher levels of existing services, they can form a district to pay for and administer them.
News & Updates
Spy Day at the Community Heritage Center
Welcome to the Community Heritage Center Rodeo Family Day! Join us on either Wednesday June 12th or Saturday June 15th, at 10:00 AM for a fun morning of finding hidden messages and learning about spies! Bring the whole family and don't miss out on this opportunity to experience the rich heritage of our community in a lively and entertaining atmosphere.
Register HERE.
Location:
320 Veterans Parkway, Clovis, CA
Board Meeting
On Thursday, June 13th at 9 am, the Clovis Veterans Memorial District Board of Directors will host a regular Board Meeting.
This meeting will be open to the public and we encourage your participation.
Location:
808 Fourth Street, Clovis, CA 93612
AUSA Sounds of Freedom Sounds of the Summer Concert
Join us Sunday, July 28th at 2 pm as the AUSA Sounds of Freedom Band takes the stage for their annual Sounds of the Summer! This is a free event and open to the public.
Location: 808 Fourth Street, Clovis, CA 93612.
Now Open: Community Heritage Center
The Community Heritage Center serves as an educational center to present and preserve regional history, with an emphasis on veterans of the community, to communicate the broader story of the United States. The Community Heritage Center is open Tuesday-Saturday from 10am-5pm. If you would like to book a private party or tour, please call our office at 559-299-0471.
Did you know...
Flags are flown at half-staff for certain holidays, including Memorial Day, Patriot Day, and Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. Only the president and state governors can decide when and how long the American flag should be flown at half-staff. As a sign of respect for national tragedies, or deaths within the government the President will establish a proclamation stating that flags should be flown at half-staff for a specific amount of time.