The New York City Firefighter Brotherhood Foundation

Directions

The New York City Firefighter Brotherhood Foundation We are about assisting ill/injured FDNY members and their families. We also focus on bringing attent WE WILL CARRY ON THE TRADITION OF "LEAVING NO MAN BEHIND."
(882)

THE NYC FIREFIGHTER BROTHERHOOD FOUNDATION WILL FOCUS ON SELF RELIANCE THROUGH FIREFIGHTERS HELPING FIREFIGHTERS. WE WILL ACCOMPLISH THIS WITH FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE ALONG WITH MORAL AND PHYSICAL SUPPORT. WE CAN PROVIDE STRENGTH, COMFORT AND GUIDANCE TO ANYONE WHO HAS TAKEN ILL. OUR FOUNDATION WILL STRIVE TO OBTAIN AND HAVE ON HAND THE NECESSARY INFORMATION THAT IS NEEDED IN A TIME OF CRISIS. WITH THAT IN MIND, WE WILL EDUCATE MEMBERS AS IT RELATES TO THEIR HEALTH AND WELFARE. OUR FOUNDATION WILL ALSO PROMOTE AWARENESS OF THE ILLNESSES THAT WE WILL ALL FACE, TOGETHER.
________________________________________


This will continue as long as possible in the memory of our first Foundation President and role model, F/F John "JOHNNYMAC" McNamara, Engine 234, who unselfishly cared more for his Brothers and their health than his own, even until his death

Donations of any amount can be sent to

NYCFFB Foundation
PO Box 343
Putnam Valley NY 10579

Never Forget Oct 17 1966.On October 17, 1966, twelve New York City firefighters were killed in the 23rd Street Fire, mar...
10/17/2026

Never Forget Oct 17 1966.

On October 17, 1966, twelve New York City firefighters were killed in the 23rd Street Fire, marking the deadliest single-day loss of life in the history of the FDNY until the September 11 attacks.

IN MEMORIAM: PHILADELPHIA POLICE OFFICER SHANE SEIBER, 40, KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTYThe Philadelphia Police Department ...
10/10/2026

IN MEMORIAM: PHILADELPHIA POLICE OFFICER SHANE SEIBER, 40, KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY

The Philadelphia Police Department is mourning the loss of Officer Shane Seiber, a 40-year-old, 10-year veteran who was fatally shot while responding to a call in West Philadelphia early Saturday morning, October 10, 2026.

Officer Seiber was assigned to the department’s 19th District.

Shortly before 1 a.m., Seiber and his partner responded to the 100 block of North 52nd Street for a report of a man armed with a fi***rm on the porch of a residence.

According to Police Commissioner Kevin Bethel, the officers came under heavy gunfire as they approached the property.

Officer Seiber was struck three times. His partner, a 33-year-old officer and father of five, was shot 12 times.

As additional officers rushed to the scene, the gunman reportedly continued firing at responding personnel.

Fellow officers immediately worked to evacuate their critically wounded colleagues, carrying them into patrol vehicles and rushing them to Penn Presbyterian Medical Center.

Despite emergency medical intervention, Officer Seiber succumbed to his injuries.

His partner survived and was subsequently reported in stable condition, although Commissioner Bethel cautioned that he was still “not out of the woods.”

A suspect was later taken into custody after SWAT officers located him hiding in a tree.

Officer Seiber leaves behind his wife, a 7-year-old son, and a 3-year-old daughter.

He served the people of Philadelphia for a decade, answering calls for help and confronting the dangers that come with protecting the community.

As we remember Officer Seiber, we also recognize the extraordinary courage of the officers who rushed into danger to rescue their wounded colleagues.

Rest in peace, Officer Shane Seiber. Thank you for your service and sacrifice.

Our deepest condolences go out to his wife, children, family, friends, and brothers and sisters in blue.

Photograph: Officer Down Memorial Page

Our thoughts and prayers are with the Members of the Philadelphia Police Department
10/10/2026

Our thoughts and prayers are with the Members of the Philadelphia Police Department

Today, we once again take a moment to remember Keith M. Roma. He was a 27-year-old New York Fire Patrolman assigned to P...
09/11/2026

Today, we once again take a moment to remember Keith M. Roma. He was a 27-year-old New York Fire Patrolman assigned to Patrol 2, working alongside the New York City Fire Department (FDNY) but not part of its active roster. The FDNY’s official count of 343 firefighters killed on September 11, 2001, does not include him because the NYFP was a separate, insurance-funded salvage corps with its own stations and personnel

On the morning of 9/11, Roma responded to the World Trade Center with his lieutenant and driver. He was deeply involved in evacuations in the North Tower lobby, personally saving the lives of over 200 people by making at least four trips up Tower 1.
Witnesses recall him carrying a barefoot woman over broken glass and leading groups of civilians to safety. He was last seen alive at the FDNY command post of Tower 1
Roma was caught in the structural collapse of the North Tower. His body was not recovered until Christmas Eve 2001, 104 days after the attacks, when fellow evacuees and Patrol 2 members found him in the debris. He was found alongside nine civilians he was escorting to safety

08/02/2026

Address

Putnam Valley, NY
10579

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The New York City Firefighter Brotherhood Foundation posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Nearby non profit organizations