Supporting the designation of Guam War Survivors Remembrance Day.
HRES 545 establishes Guam War Survivors Remembrance Day to honor CHamoru survivors of WWII, encouraging public observance and preserving their stories for future generations.
HRES 545 establishes Guam War Survivors Remembrance Day to honor CHamoru survivors of WWII, encouraging public observance and preserving their stories for future generations.
Bill Information:
- Bill Number: HRES 545
- Title: Supporting the designation of Guam War Survivors Remembrance Day
- Status: Submitted in House
- Introduced: June 25, 2025
- Classification: Resolution
HRES 545 aims to formally recognize and honor the resilience and bravery of the CHamoru people who survived nearly three years of Imperial Japanese occupation during World War II. The resolution seeks to establish a dedicated day—Guam War Survivors Remembrance Day—to commemorate the sacrifices made by these individuals while maintaining their loyalty to the United States.
The resolution includes the following key provisions:
The resolution primarily affects:
- CHamoru Survivors: Individuals who lived through the Japanese occupation of Guam and their families.
- The General Public: Encourages all Americans to participate in remembrance activities, fostering a greater understanding of this historical event and its impact on the CHamoru community.
The resolution is sponsored by:
- James C. Moylan (Primary Sponsor)
- Richard McCormick (Cosponsor)
- Donald G. Davis (Cosponsor)
- Juan Ciscomani (Cosponsor)
- Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen (Cosponsor)
HRES 545 serves as a significant step towards recognizing the historical experiences of the CHamoru people during World War II. By designating a specific day for remembrance, the resolution aims to foster awareness and appreciation for the sacrifices made by these survivors, ensuring their stories are preserved for future generations.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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