Guam, an unincorporated U.S. territory, faced invasion by Imperial Japanese forces in December 1941, leading to nearly three years of brutal occupation. During this period, the CHamoru people endured immense suffering, including forced labor, torture, beatings, executions, and imprisonment in concentration camps like Manenggon, where thousands were held under horrific conditions. Despite these unimaginable atrocities, survivors demonstrated extraordinary courage, resilience, and unwavering loyalty to the United States, even risking their lives to protect American service members. This resolution supports the designation of Guam War Survivors Remembrance Day to honor these remarkable individuals and their sacrifices. The day aims to commemorate their resilience and continued loyalty to the United States, acknowledging the estimated 1,170 CHamoru civilians who died during the occupation. It calls upon the American people to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities, ensuring that the memory of those who passed is honored, living survivors receive support, and their inspiring stories of courage and sacrifice are preserved for future generations.