The 9/11 Memorial & Museum recognizes the birthdays of the men, women, and children whose names are inscribed on the 9/11 Memorial by placing a single white rose at each person’s name on his or her birthday.

6 days ago · One of the most beloved traditions of remembrance at the 9/11 Memorial & Museum is the birthday rose program. Each day, we recognize the birthdays of the men, women, and children whose names are inscribed on the 9/11 Memorial by placing a single white rose at each person’s name on his or her birthday.

Before opening to the public, 9/11 Memorial Museum staff places a white rose at the name of each victim who has a birthday that day. Inscribed on the 9/11 Memorial are the names of the 2,983 victims of the 1993 and 2001 attacks.

Sep 7, 2016 · NEW YORK CITY -- There is a binder at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum that holds the names of the nearly 3,000 victims, listed chronologically by birthday.

Sep 11, 2018 · Liza Yonus commemorates the birthdays of 9/11 victims by leaving roses on their names at the New York memorial every day. The roses are donated by Mikey Collarone, a florist who was a volunteer...

Apr 14, 2020 · Workers at the 9/11 Memorial and Museum are still placing white roses on the names of the nearly 3,000 people who died, showing that the victims have not been forgotten in the midst of the...

Sep 11, 2018 · Liza Yonus commemorates the birthdays of 9/11 victims by leaving roses on their names at the New York memorial every day. The roses are donated by Mikey Collarone, a florist who was a volunteer...

Sep 11, 2020 · Michael Collarone, a New York florist who goes by Mikey Flowers, brings white roses to the National September 11 Memorial Museum in Manhattan to honor 9/11 victims on their birthdays.

Sep 5, 2016 · On Sept. 11, 2001, he watched the first plane hit as he was driving to work. He pulled over, grabbed his medical bag and ran to help. RELATED: Long Branch emergency responders get 9/11 hats

Jul 18, 2013 · The birthdays of 9/11 victims are being commemorated by the Sept. 11 memorial, which has quietly begun a new program to place roses in their names etched on the Lower Manhattan landmark.