Welcome to AMOR umbrella: Service Disabled Veteran Owned - Exclusive discounts for current and former military, first responders and law enforcement
KEEP ON LIVING
Bring the Film.
Start the Conversation.
Host a screening of KEEP ON LIVING, a veteran-led documentary exploring suicide prevention, mental health, military transition, connection, resilience, and hope.
Because sometimes the most important thing we can do is create a space where people feel safe enough to start talking.
MORE THAN A FILM
One Film. One Conversation. A Lasting Impact.
KEEP ON LIVING is designed to do more than tell a story. It creates an opportunity for communities to listen, reflect, and connect.
01
Watch
Experience real stories and perspectives surrounding veteran life, mental health, transition, and suicide prevention.
02
Reflect
Give audiences room to process what they have seen and consider what the conversation means to them.
03
Connect
Move beyond awareness toward community, support, resources, and meaningful action.
The story may begin on screen. The conversation continues in the community.
WHY THIS CONVERSATION MATTERS
Some Conversations Are Difficult to Begin.
Talking about suicide can be uncomfortable. For veterans and military families, conversations about mental health may also be shaped by culture, identity, transition, trauma, or the pressure to appear strong.
KEEP ON LIVING creates an opportunity to approach these subjects with honesty, compassion, and care.
The goal isn’t to sensationalize pain.
The goal is to create space for understanding, connection, support, and hope.
THE CONVERSATIONS
The Stories Behind the Statistics.
Suicide prevention is not only about statistics. It is about people, relationships, experiences, choices, struggles, and hope.
01
Mental Health
Understanding emotional well-being and the importance of reaching out for support.
02
Military Transition
Exploring the challenges that can accompany the transition from military to civilian life.
03
Identity & Purpose
What happens when the identity and structure built through service suddenly changes?
04
Isolation & Connection
The importance of relationships, belonging, community, and human connection.
05
Difficult Experiences
Creating room for conversations about trauma, loss, and experiences that can be difficult to put into words.
06
Hope & Resilience
Looking toward possibility, connection, resilience, and the reasons people keep living.
THE CONVERSATION
The Film Starts a Conversation.
What happens after the credits may be just as important as what happens on screen.
A screening can create a moment for people to listen, ask questions, share experiences, discover resources, and recognize that they are not alone.
WHO CAN HOST?
Every Community Can Start a Conversation.
A screening can happen anywhere people gather to learn, listen, reflect, and connect.
01
Veteran Organizations
VSOs, veteran centers, veteran programs, families, caregivers, and supporters.
02
Colleges & Universities
Campuses, classrooms, student organizations, educators, and military-connected programs.
03
Community Organizations
Nonprofits, civic organizations, libraries, and community centers.
04
Businesses & Workplaces
Employee resource groups, wellness programs, and workplace conversations.
05
Faith Communities
Ministries, outreach programs, and compassionate community gatherings.
06
Film & Cultural Organizations
Theaters, festivals, arts organizations, panels, Q&As, and cultural events.
THE SCREENING EXPERIENCE
More Than Watching a Film.
Move from awareness toward conversation, connection, and meaningful action.
01
WATCH
Experience the stories, challenges, and moments that shape the film.
02
REFLECT
Give your audience time and space to process what they have experienced.
03
DISCUSS
Create space for honest dialogue, questions, and shared experiences.
04
CONNECT
Share organizations, services, and people who can provide support.
05
ACT
Identify meaningful ways your community can continue the conversation.
BEFORE THE SCREENING
Create Space for a Thoughtful Conversation.
Because KEEP ON LIVING addresses suicide and mental health, thoughtful preparation can help create a more supportive audience experience.
01
Prepare Your Audience
Let attendees know what themes the film explores before the screening begins.
02
Create Space to Reflect
Allow a quiet moment after the film before moving directly into discussion.
03
Participation Is Voluntary
People should be welcome to participate, listen, step away, or seek support.
04
Have Resources Available
Make veteran, mental-health, and community resources easy to find.
05
Consider a Moderator
A thoughtful moderator can help guide discussion and keep the conversation respectful.
06
Know Where to Refer People
Hosts should know where attendees can find professional or crisis support if needed.
WHO CAN HOST?
Every Community Can Start a Conversation.
A screening can happen anywhere people gather to learn, listen, reflect, and connect.
01
Veteran Organizations
VSOs, veteran centers, veteran programs, families, caregivers, and supporters.
02
Colleges & Universities
Campuses, classrooms, student organizations, educators, and military-connected programs.
03
Community Organizations
Nonprofits, civic organizations, libraries, and community centers.
04
Businesses & Workplaces
Employee resource groups, wellness programs, and workplace conversations.
05
Faith Communities
Ministries, outreach programs, and compassionate community gatherings.
06
Film & Cultural Organizations
Theaters, festivals, arts organizations, panels, Q&As, and cultural events.
THE SCREENING EXPERIENCE
More Than Watching a Film.
Create a journey that moves your audience from awareness toward connection.
01
WATCH
Experience the stories, voices, and perspectives presented in the film.
02
REFLECT
Give your audience time to process what they have seen and heard.
03
DISCUSS
Create space for honest, respectful, and meaningful conversation.
04
CONNECT
Introduce people to resources, community partners, and sources of support.
05
ACT
Turn the conversation into connection, awareness, and meaningful next steps.
BEFORE YOU REQUEST
Let’s Make Your Screening a Success.
The more we know about your event, the better we can help you plan the right experience.
01
Audience
Who do you expect to attend?
02
Location
Where will your event take place?
03
Format
In-person, virtual, educational, community, panel, or another format.
04
Event Date
Share your preferred date or timeframe.
05
Event Goals
What do you hope your audience will take away?
06
Community Partners
Tell us about speakers, sponsors, or resource partners already involved.
HOW IT WORKS
From Your Idea to Screening Day.
Bringing KEEP ON LIVING to your community is a simple process designed to help you create a meaningful screening experience.
01
Tell Us
Share your organization, audience, and event idea.
02
Connect
Discuss your goals and screening needs.
03
Plan
Determine the best format for your audience.
04
Screen
Bring your community together to watch and discuss.
05
Continue
Keep the conversation moving after the event.
RESOURCES & SUPPORT
You Don’t Have to Face It Alone.
KEEP ON LIVING is intended to encourage awareness, conversation, connection, prevention, and hope.
If the film brings up difficult feelings for you or someone you care about, support is available.
VETERANS CRISIS LINE
Call 988, Then Press 1
Veterans, service members, and their loved ones can call or text for support.
988
Press 1
Text 838255
If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911.
READY TO START THE CONVERSATION?
Bring KEEP ON LIVING to Your Community.
Whether you’re planning a community gathering, campus event, veteran program, workplace discussion, cultural event, or public screening, we’d love to hear about your idea.
One film can start a conversation. One conversation can create connection.
