At US Foods, being one of the largest food service distributors in the country means our customers are never alone. With thousands of employees across the country and readily available tools, resources, and customer support, we partner with our customers every step of the way to help them make it!

The back-to-school rush is on, but dinner just got easier! Hang up the aprons, grab the backpacks, and head over to Boston Pizza because KIDS EAT FREE all September long. Enjoy your family time and dine in at your local Boston Pizza today! Dine-in only. Minimum spend applies. Ends September 30th.

Teach you kids how to help animals with this free magazine! It has everything you need to start being a hero for animals. Inside, you'll get tips on everything from protecting wildlife to buying cruelty-free products to organizing animal-friendly field trips for your class. Note: If you are in Canada, once you select Canada in the Country field, the Canadian provinces will populate in the "State/Province" field.

National POW/MIA Recognition Day was established in 1979 through a proclamation signed by President Jimmy Carter. Since then, each subsequent president has issued an annual proclamation commemorating the third Friday in September as National POW/MIA Recognition Day. A national-level ceremony is held on every National POW/MIA Recognition Day. Traditionally held at the Pentagon, it features members from each branch of military service and participation from high-ranking officials. In addition to the national-level ceremony, observances of National POW/MIA Recognition Day are held across the country on military installations, ships at sea, state capitols, schools and veterans' facilities. No matter where they are held, these National POW/MIA Recognition Day ceremonies share the common purpose of honoring those who were held captive and returned, as well as those who remain missing. Since 1999, the POW/MIA Accounting community has created a poster commemorating National POW/MIA Recognition Day. The annual edition of the poster continues to honor this tradition.