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Voices Center for Resilience 2024 Always Remember Honorees

Voices Center for Resilience (VOICES), a non-profit organization providing long-term support for those impacted by 9/11 and helping communities prepare for other tragedies, is hosting its annual “Always Remember Gala,” to be held on Thursday, November 14th, 2024, at the iconic New York Athletic Club. More.

Lacrosse Remembers: In Honor of Those in Our Community Who Perished on 9/11

OF THE 2,977 PEOPLE who were killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, 75 had known connections to lacrosse as players, coaches and supporters of the community. More.

9-11 First Responder Vincent Caprio to be Featured on Close Up Radio

he official number is 2,977. This is how many people passed on from the attack on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. Over 7,000 9/11 first responders and 9/11survivors combined have passed away since 9/11 from their 9/11-related injuries. More.

Building Bridges Luncheon

Voices Center for Resilience is hosting their annual Building Bridges Luncheon on April 10 at 12pm honoring Bob Woodruff. More.

Q&A: VOICES Inaugural ‘Building Bridges’ Luncheon Set for April 10

New Canaan-based Voices Center for Resilience, or ‘VOICES,’ will hold its inaugural Building Bridges Luncheon on April 10 (details here, info on tickets and sponsorships here). We talked to the organization’s co-founder, Mary Fetchet, about VOICES as well as the luncheon itself. More.

Discussing Our Journey After 9/11

Building resilience after loss is such a delicate and important topic, Frank and Mary Fetchet will share their journey and learning after the tragedies of 9/11. More.

Operation Kenova Interim Report 2024

This interim report sets out the high-level themes and issues highlighted through my Kenova Northern Ireland legacy investigations and provides a brief context and history of connected events. More.

Who We Treat: First Responders

First responders are the unsung heroes in our communities, bravely stepping into the line of duty to protect and save lives. Behind their courageous façade, however, lies a reality that often goes unnoticed — first responders’ mental health challenges. More.