
Welcome to the official website of VFW Post 3272. We serve veterans, the military, and our Farmington Valley community — because No One Does More For Veterans.
VFW Post 3272 just celebrated our 80th Anniversary! Check out our 80th Anniversary Magazine here!
PARADE IS CANCELLED, PLEASE JOIN US AT SENIOR CENTER AT 11:00 AND FOR THE PICNIC AT THE ITALIAN CLUB AT 12:00
This year marks the 81st Anniversary of the Memorial Day Parade. All veterans are welcome and encouraged to march. The parade steps off at 11:00 am from the Board of Education on Simsbury Rd. (RTs 10 & 202), traveling west on Rt. 44 to the Town Memorial for a brief ceremony (off Ensign Dr.).
In case of rain, meet at the Avon Senior Center at 11:00 am. Questions or to get involved, contact Bill Samol at 860-673-0594 (leave a message).
Come meet the veterans and receive a FREE "Buddy Poppy" to display. All funds raised are 100% donated to veteran and local charities and are 100% tax deductible. Your support makes a direct difference in the lives of veterans and their families in our community.
Our meetings are held on the 4th Wednesday of each month at 6:30 pm at the Prince Thomas of Savoy Italian Club, 32 Old Farms Road, Avon, CT. A dinner is served at 6:00 pm before meetings. Note: November & December meetings are held on the 3rd Wednesday of the month.
Foster camaraderie among U.S. veterans of overseas conflicts. Serve veterans, the military, and our communities. Advocate on behalf of all veterans.
Ensure veterans are respected for their service, always receive their earned entitlements, and are recognized for their sacrifices.

VFW Post 3272 was organized by World War I Veterans, granted its Charter in November 1945 and named in honor of Gildo T. Consolini, a native son of Avon, killed in action in the South Pacific in 1943.
The VFW traces its roots to 1899, when veterans of the Spanish-American War (1898) and the Philippine Insurrection (1899–1902) founded local organizations to secure rights and benefits for their service. Many returned home wounded or sick, with no medical care or pension. They banded together, forming organizations in Ohio, Colorado, and Pennsylvania that grew into the VFW.
Today, membership stands at more than 1.5 million members of the VFW and its Auxiliary — a testament to the enduring power of veterans standing together.
Always put the interests of our members first and treat donors as partners in our cause.
Promote patriotism and honor military service in everything we do.
Ensure the care of veterans and their families, and serve our communities.
Promote a positive image of the VFW and respect the diversity of veteran opinions.
VFW founded by Spanish-American War veterans
Won compensation for Vietnam vets exposed to Agent Orange and veterans with Gulf War Syndrome
Passed the GI Bill for the 21st Century, expanding educational benefits for active duty and guard/reserve members
Driving force behind the Veterans Access and Accountability Act
First supporter of the National Desert Storm War Memorial planned for Washington, D.C.
The VFW was instrumental in establishing the Veterans Administration, developing the national cemetery system, and funding memorials including the Vietnam, Korean War, World War II, Women in Military Service, and Disabled Veterans for Life memorials.
The VFW is open to eligible veterans and military service members from active, guard, and reserve forces. Join more than 1.5 million members nationwide.
Prince Thomas of Savoy Italian Club 32 Old Farms Road, Avon, CT
4th Wednesday of each month at 6:30 pm (3rd Wednesday in Nov & Dec)
Dinner served at 6:00 pm before each meeting
Gildo T. Consolini VFW Post 3272 — Avon, CT