Rodney Neilson Post 912 American Legion

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Learn who can join, how to apply, and ways to support veterans and families.

An orderly conference table inside a modern American Legion meeting room, set for planning community service and youth programs. The table features neatly stacked folders with blank covers in red, white, and blue, a central arrangement of small American flags on simple metal stands, and a tablet displaying a generic calendar layout without legible text. Neutral gray upholstered chairs surround the table. Soft, diffused overhead lighting and subtle daylight from a side window create an even, professional illumination. Photographed from a slightly elevated angle with sharp focus throughout in photographic realism, the composition emphasizes organization, collaboration, and civic responsibility in a calm, professional atmosphere.
A sturdy bronze outdoor monument shaped like a star and shield, symbolizing the Four Pillars of a veterans’ organization through four distinct but interconnected vertical panels, each etched with abstract icons for rehabilitation, security, patriotism, and youth. The monument stands on a manicured lawn in front of a stately brick building with white columns, no text visible anywhere. Late afternoon golden hour sunlight casts long, dignified shadows and creates a warm glow on the metal surfaces. Captured from a slightly low angle in photographic realism, the composition uses the rule of thirds, with a deep blue sky and softly blurred trees framing the scene, evoking strength, service, and continuity.

Membership in Post 912

Membership in The Rodney Neilson Post 912 is open to eligible U.S. veterans and active-duty personnel who share our commitment to service, camaraderie, and the Four Pillars that guide The American Legion.

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Inquiry

Share your questions or interest in membership, and a Post 912 officer will respond.

220 N. 300 E., Washington

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An orderly conference table inside a modern American Legion meeting room, set for planning community service and youth programs. The table features neatly stacked folders with blank covers in red, white, and blue, a central arrangement of small American flags on simple metal stands, and a tablet displaying a generic calendar layout without legible text. Neutral gray upholstered chairs surround the table. Soft, diffused overhead lighting and subtle daylight from a side window create an even, professional illumination. Photographed from a slightly elevated angle with sharp focus throughout in photographic realism, the composition emphasizes organization, collaboration, and civic responsibility in a calm, professional atmosphere.

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A sturdy bronze outdoor monument shaped like a star and shield, symbolizing the Four Pillars of a veterans’ organization through four distinct but interconnected vertical panels, each etched with abstract icons for rehabilitation, security, patriotism, and youth. The monument stands on a manicured lawn in front of a stately brick building with white columns, no text visible anywhere. Late afternoon golden hour sunlight casts long, dignified shadows and creates a warm glow on the metal surfaces. Captured from a slightly low angle in photographic realism, the composition uses the rule of thirds, with a deep blue sky and softly blurred trees framing the scene, evoking strength, service, and continuity.