The city of Danbury has honored the state’s victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks with an 12-foot glass sculpture that rises from a five-sided granite base.

Let this memorial, with this i-beam from the world trade center, serve as a:

Reminder...Lest we forget,

Tribute...To the innocent victims and unselfish rescue workers,

Garden in memory of Diane Urban

Enders Island was chosen as the site of Rick's Memorial Service, held on October 5, 2001. The memorial bench, a gift from family and friends, marks the site of the service.

The Firemen's Memorial Park was dedicated to Ex-Chief and former Councilman Peter Murray, along with those who were dedicated to protecting the borough as volunteer firefighters.

18-foot tall steel beam surrounded by curved granite benches. Surrounding the beam is is a raised pentagonal planter with the names of all 2,977 lives lost etched onto stainless steel plaques

Religious Shrine

Each individual's name, age, and hometown is engraved on each stone.

9/11 Memorial Park will commemorate one of the most significant events in our nation's history.

The bench was dedicated to Jason Sabbag who was an alumni of Greenwich High School and one of their talented athletes.

The 3,000 glass plaques surround a fountain in the center, and etched in the plaques are the names and home towns of those who died that day.

"the memorial features a sculpture with a beam from the World Trade Center, fragments from the Pentagon and granite from the Pennsylvania region where Flight 93 crashed after passengers rose a

Fiberglass with mirror polished stainless steel cladding is used as the face of the floating reflective dish, with the 09/11/01 marker made of aluminum.

"Let this memorial reflect the legacies of those whose lives were lost, that their unfulfilled dreams and hopes may result in a better future for society.

Friends of Trees was asked by the City of Portland to dedicate its 2001-02 planting season to community healing following September 11.

This 9/11 Memorial is part of the Freedom Walk in George Washington park, Centralia, WA

The 700-pound v-shaped piece of steel, from Tower 1 of the fallen World Trade Center in New York, will be incorporated into a permanent September 11 Memorial at the El Dorado Conference Center.