The Emerald Society's [music] Memorial March is both a tribute and a tradition, bringing officers together in a visible show of unity and remembrance. For the Mesa [music] Police Honor Guard, participation is an extension of their mission to honor the fallen while standing alongside agencies from across the country. As they move through Washington, [music] D.C. towards the memorial, they carry with them the shared purpose of preserving legacy and honoring sacrifice. The memorial march [music] is a different kind of moment. You're surrounded by people who understand exactly why they're there. No explanation needed. As we make our way through D.C., it all leads back [music] to the memorial wall. That's where it really hits. You're not just walking in a parade, you're walking [music] towards something real. And for us, it's personal. The Mesa Police Department has lost three officers [music] over the course of our history. Marshal Hiram Smith Peterson, Officer Steven Paul Poller, and Sergeant Brandon Mendoza. The names Marshal Hiram Smith Peterson [music] and Officer Steven Paul Poller are etched forever. Those are Mesa officers. Their names are on that wall. And we march to honor them and all those who have fallen in the line of duty. So, when we're out there, it's not just about being part of the march, it's about making sure they're not forgotten.