National September 11 Memorial & Museum

National September 11 Memorial & Museum Now open Wednesday-Monday plus select Tuesdays throughout the year!
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The 9/11 Memorial remembers and honors the 2,983 people who were killed in the horrific attacks of September 11, 2001 and February 26, 1993. The design, created by Michael Arad and Peter Walker, consists of two reflecting pools formed in the footprints of the original Twin Towers and a plaza of trees. The 9/11 Memorial Museum displays monumental artifacts linked to the events of 9/11, while presen

ting intimate stories of loss, compassion, reckoning, and recovery that are central to telling the story of the 2001 and 1993 attacks and the aftermath.

Lynn Goodchild lived in Massachusetts with her brother, Neil. A karate enthusiast, she worked at Putnam Investments as a...
05/31/2026

Lynn Goodchild lived in Massachusetts with her brother, Neil. A karate enthusiast, she worked at Putnam Investments as a plan administrator. Her boyfriend, Shawn Nassaney, lived in Rhode Island with his two brothers and worked as a sales manager for American Power Conversion. Goodchild and Nassaney traveled often, including a trip to Disney World for Nassaney’s birthday in 2001, and were pursuing master’s degrees in business administration at Providence College. On 9/11, the couple boarded Flight 175 for a trip to Hawaii before beginning classes. Goodchild and Nassaney were both 25 years old.

Credit: Collection 9/11 Memorial & Museum, Gift of the Nassaney family

This morning, we hosted the commemoration of the 24th anniversary of the formal end of rescue and recovery operations at...
05/30/2026

This morning, we hosted the commemoration of the 24th anniversary of the formal end of rescue and recovery operations at Ground Zero. Led by ceremonial units from the New York City Fire Department (FDNY), NYPD, New York City Department of Sanitation, New York City Department of Correction and The Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, TWU Local 100, community members gathered to recognize those who worked tirelessly at the World Trade Center site in the days, weeks, and months after the attacks. We also honored those who are suffering or have died from illnesses or injuries related to their work there.

Guests heard remarks from New York City Council Member Julie Menin, a member of the 9/11 Memorial & Museum Board of Trustees, and John Paluska, a retired U.S. Army Green Beret and co-founder of the 9/11 Memorial & Museum Visionary Network, who took part in rescue, recovery, and relief efforts at Ground Zero.

Beth Hillman, President and CEO, recognized the extraordinary nine-month effort involving thousands of people, including workers from New York City departments such as Design & Construction, Sanitation, Correction, Buildings, and Parks; the Office of Chief Medical Examiner; and the Transit Workers Union. Hillman also acknowledged organizations like the Red Cross and the Salvation Army, along with hundreds of skilled tradespeople—ironworkers, boilermakers, electricians, teamsters, engineers, sheet metal workers, carpenters, and laborers—as well as the U.S. National Guard, military personnel, and many others.

Honor the Legacy of 9/11 ServiceMake your gift to help share stories of bravery, resilience, and compassion — and receiv...
05/30/2026

Honor the Legacy of 9/11 Service

Make your gift to help share stories of bravery, resilience, and compassion — and receive a Never Forget keepsake with our thanks.

Give Today: https://ow.ly/iRW950Z4HUy

Join us May 30 at the   as we commemorate the 24th anniversary of the formal end to recovery operations at Ground Zero. ...
05/29/2026

Join us May 30 at the as we commemorate the 24th anniversary of the formal end to recovery operations at Ground Zero. We’ll mark that milestone by honoring the courage and sacrifice of 9/11 rescue, recovery, and relief workers; remember those who have died due to 9/11-related illnesses and injuries; and recognize the resilient spirit of survivors and the lower Manhattan community in a special commemorative ceremony.

For those who can’t be with us in person, the ceremony will be streamed live.

Learn more: https://ow.ly/EsX350Z4fkO

05/28/2026

Elizabeth Cascio, a retired FDNY EMT, was a first responder during both the 1993 World Trade Center Bombing and the 9/11 attacks. In the aftermath of 9/11, she played a crucial role in the rescue and recovery efforts at Ground Zero. By October 2001, she developed a chronic cough, which was later linked to the toxic dust exposure at Ground Zero. In 2019, Cascio was diagnosed with invasive cervical cancer, a condition connected to her time spent on the pile.

This May 30 marks the 24th anniversary of the formal end of recovery operations at Ground Zero. Join us as we honor the courage and sacrifice of 9/11 rescue, recovery, and relief workers like Cascio, commemorate those lost to 9/11-related illnesses and injuries, and recognize the strength of survivors and the downtown community during a special commemorative ceremony.

More info: https://ow.ly/WIbv50Z4fi9

25 Years Later: Creating Resilience for Communities in Crisis Thursday, May 28 | 6–7 p.m. ET How have the lessons of 9/1...
05/27/2026

25 Years Later: Creating Resilience for Communities in Crisis
Thursday, May 28 | 6–7 p.m. ET

How have the lessons of 9/11 shaped mental health care and resilience for communities facing crisis today?

Join Museum Director Clifford Chanin in conversation with Heart 9/11 President & Founder and retired PAPD Lt. Bill Keegan, Newtown, CT Police Sgt. Scott Ruszczyk, Danbury, CT Police Det. Sgt. Amity LaFantano, Chief of Mental Health at the Miami VA Healthcare System, Dr. Spencer Eth, and Professor of Psychiatry at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Dr. Jonathan DePierro as they reflect on the evolution of mental health care and resilience-building for first responders and communities in crisis.

Reserve your free spot now for this meaningful discussion on resilience, care, and recovery. Reserve your spot: https://ow.ly/G8I550Z4f8F

Honor the Legacy of 9/11 ServiceMake your gift to help share stories of bravery, resilience, and compassion — and receiv...
05/27/2026

Honor the Legacy of 9/11 Service

Make your gift to help share stories of bravery, resilience, and compassion — and receive a Never Forget keepsake with our thanks.

Give Today: https://ow.ly/Op6R50Z4HHP

Brian Smith, an FDNY Battalion 31 emergency medical specialist, was finishing a shift at his unit’s firehouse in Brookly...
05/26/2026

Brian Smith, an FDNY Battalion 31 emergency medical specialist, was finishing a shift at his unit’s firehouse in Brooklyn on the morning of 9/11. As he left the station, he witnessed hijacked Flight 11 strike the North Tower. Smith deployed to the site, where he helped establish a triage center at a firehouse located on Liberty Street, one block south of the World Trade Center. While gathering supplies nearby, Smith heard the South Tower buckling. He raced back to the firehouse and was thrown in the air as the tower collapsed. Smith recovered and turned to help the injured. When the North Tower fell, he was forced to interrupt his rescue efforts and shelter in the firehouse.

Later in the day, after surviving both collapses, Smith was admitted to a Brooklyn hospital for multiple injuries. After being discharged from the hospital, he returned home and placed all the dust-covered clothing he was wearing into plastic bags for storage. At the time, he sensed the importance of retaining this eyewitness material for the future. He later donated his clothing and boots to the 9/11 Museum.

Smith served at Ground Zero during the recovery period searching for the remains of victims, including his father, FDNY Hazmat Company 1 Firefighter Kevin Joseph Smith.

Santa Clara, California native Nicole Miller lived in San Jose. She studied nutrition and physical therapy at West Valle...
05/24/2026

Santa Clara, California native Nicole Miller lived in San Jose. She studied nutrition and physical therapy at West Valley College while teaching aerobics. On September 10, stormy weather prevented Miller from returning home after supporting a friend visiting the East Coast and a side trip to New York City and the New Jersey shore. She was rebooked on the next day’s Flight 93. Miller was 21 years old.

After responding to the World Trade Center on the morning of 9/11, paramedic Freddie Noboa aided in the rescue and recov...
05/23/2026

After responding to the World Trade Center on the morning of 9/11, paramedic Freddie Noboa aided in the rescue and recovery for more than two weeks. Within a year, his health began a steep decline. By 2008, Noboa believed he had "transformed from a healthy man to an old man," taking 23 different medications at any given time.

Noboa created this protest sign filled with empty prescription bottles and used it while advocating at public rallies for the passage of the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act.

On May 30, we’ll mark the 24th anniversary of the formal end of recovery operations at Ground Zero. Join us as we honor the courage and sacrifice of 9/11 rescue, recovery, and relief workers like Noboa, commemorate those lost to 9/11-related illnesses and injuries, and recognize the strength of survivors and the downtown community during a special ceremony.

Learn more: https://ow.ly/HCHt50Z1Hnn

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