The Office for Victims of Crime staff members extends our condolences to the victims of recent mass shootings. The Office presents the resources listed below, which may help victims and their families and the first responders and other professionals providing support to them during this difficult time. More.

The project was funded in part by money raised during the Skyway 10K. More.

AmeriCU Credit Union and the U.S. Army have teamed up to bring the Tunnel to Towers 9/11 Never Forget Mobile Exhibit to Griffiss Technology Park. More.

As we grapple with the violence that has shattered young lives, a disturbing aspect of the reporting is the unequal treatment of the victims in the media. More.

As more communities reel from deadly mass shootings – including Dadeville, Alabama, where four people were killed and 28 injured at a Sweet 16 birthday party over the weekend – there’s evidence that the trauma of gun violence in the United States is taking a collective toll on the nation’s mental health. More.

Sept. 11, 2001, the day extremists launched attacks from hijacked airplanes against three of the nation’s most recognizable buildings, is perhaps one of the most tragically unforgettable days in American history. More.

A beloved Long Island police officer and 9/11 first responder was recently remembered near his own home. Family and friends celebrated the life of Det. Harry O. D'Onofrio in a street reaming in his honor on Friday at the intersection of Fulton Avenue at Thirteenth Street in Bohemia. More.

Patrick Hogan, a retired state trooper who aided in search-and-recovery efforts at the World Trade Center following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack, died last Thursday from a 9/11-related illness. More.