Upload
leticia-alban
View
224
Download
5
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 1
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 2
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 3
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 4
WORLD MEMORIAL
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 5
WORLD MEMORIAL
• Vision
• Mission & Drive
• Projects:– Release of Souls
– Gear Up
– Survivor’s Corner
• Volunteers
• Corporate Sponsors
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 6
Vision
Create beauty and inspiration out of the ashes...
Let us unite to protect and reconstruct the surviving WTC facade, into a memorial where the world can kneel and remember
Surround and contrast this international treasure with a skyline of modern brilliance
It is our duty and vision for future generations:Dedicate the lives, dreams and resolution of September 11th,
for a thousand years...
The mission of the WORLD MEMORIAL is to honor the sacrifice of our fallen heroes; to serve as an educational facility disseminating information, promoting tolerance and truth among all nations and peoples, and finally; to design a lasting monument, to preserve for all generations that moment in time, September 11, 2001, which is forever seared into our collective memory.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 7
Mission
Honor our fallen, protect history, and above all, healing
The mission of the WORLD MEMORIAL is to honor those killed from all corners of the globe September Eleven, by touring the RELEASE OF SOULS Memorial in concert with the dedication of GEAR-UP to continue saving lives in remembrance of our fallen heroes, and establishing the “Wings of Peace” educational program promoting tolerance and truth among all nations and peoples.
World Trade Center; 2,835 killed(Executives, employees, visitors, NYFD, Port Authority, NYPD and rescue workers)
Aviation Tribute; first victims of 9/11Flight 93 Heroes
125 killed in Washingtonand support for the 9/11 Survivors
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 8
Dedication & Drive
Colleagues killed: “Windows of the World, WTC South Tower, Flight 11 and Pentagon One of the first organizations to promote a permanent WTC Memorial @ Ground Zero First to incorporate an onsite Museum & Education Center Awarded citations from community leaders around the country Received suggestions from 9/11 families and supporters around the world Collection of 3,000 photographs, 700 sketches/ideas, and 7,000 E-mails from 25 countries Received two dozen original songs and multi-media presentations from around the world 30 domain names registered and 3 websites, including UK and Australia Board Member of 9/11 Flight Crew Memorial, designing an 9/11 aviation memorial Reserve Officer, former USCG Rescue; activated for Enduring Freedom overseas General Contractor and Construction experience Several hundred volunteers of varied professions Nonprofit incorporation Network with dozens of WTC organizations, designers, song writers, and artists Closely worked with EMS, FD, Law Enforcement Officers, Customs and politicians. Received two dozen written endorsements from community leaders and US Congress
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 9
Projects
1. Release of Souls Touring Memorial
2. Survivor’s Corner Memorial & Museum
3. Gear Up
4. Wings of Peace
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 10
Release of Souls
Release of Souls
Sculpture and oil paintings by Katon, Dave Rouleau
and Louis LouwBritish Columbia, CANADA
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 11
Release of Souls
Release of Souls (ROS) Memorial, created by Canadian artists Louis Louw, Dave Rouleau and Kathleen Tonnesen will tour across America and in 2007, launch a WORLD TOUR. The ROS memorial promotes peace in all corners of the earth; honoring the many walks of life and cultures represented by the World Trade Center.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 12
Release of Souls The sculpture is symbolic of the Twin Towers that vaporized to nothing. Close your eyes and visualize the release of three thousand souls, all at once breaking free, filling the sky with a brilliance of color and resolution.
The Surviving WTC Steel stands as testament to all heroes of that infamous morning. The names of 343 Fire Fighters, 72 Port Authority/Police Officers, 125 Military members, EMS and K-9 rescue dogs are engraved on the touring memorial. Many lost their own lives in the quest to save others. We will never forget their laughter, color and light that brightened our lives.
The Pentagon foundation represents the tragic events in Washington and the Pennsylvania “keystone” cutout represents those killed aboard flight 93.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 13
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 14
Gear Up
A recent addition to the WORLD MEMORIAL cause is the GEAR-UP program, founded by decorated Ground Zero Firefighter Vincent Forras. In addition to working the WTC tragedy, Mr. Forras and hundreds of fellow “brothers” have become ill due to the GZ toxins. Several
friends have since perish in the three years following 9/11.
Today, Vinny carries on the life saving mission in the name of his friends, and all those taken from us September 11, by offering to help fire fighters and provide safety education to
children.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 15
Gear Up
Collection of Equipment: The United States Fire-fighting industry saves lives and property by constant improvement of equipment and fire training, required at all levels due to government regulations. Thus, there is a natural surplus of equipment available for donation from manufacturers and “obsolete” storage.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 16
Gear Up
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 17
Gear Up
At present GEAR UP has donated several trucks and tons of equipment to Ecuador. Last September, WORLD MEMORIAL, Air Ambassador, New Freedom Partners and Gear Up have cooperated together to provide a donated modular ambulance to the impoverished town of La Mission, Baja, Mexico. And most recently those efforts have yielded a Class-A fire truck to the tsunami victims of Phuket, Thailand. We are currently waiting for airlift/sealift of the donated items.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 18
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 19
Survivor’s Corner
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 20
Survivor’s Corner
WTC WALLIn beautiful array, reassemble a portion of the surviving Twin Tower iron skeleton
This powerful image, known around the world, speaks of history, desperation and strength
3000 Crystals, placed in the open window areas, symbolize the lives lostThese prisms would paint an ever-changing rainbow onto the surrounding memorial and park,
reflecting lasting beauty and memories of happier times
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 21
Core Principles
Save and Exhibit the WTC Steel Wall
The only thing that survived the inferno
The WTC skeleton image, burned into the minds of 5 billion people, transcended all cultures.It tells the story of overwhelming size and devastation in every language.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 22
Survivor’s Corner
PARK - peaceful, solemn retreat
MUSEUM - It boasts NYC & WTC in all it’s glory! bigger than a single day (9/11)... but for generations EDUCATION CENTER - promoting tolerance
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 23
Survivor’s Corner
Compiled from over 700 sketches and ideas, donated from around the world. The WM team engineered the "Survivor's Corner" proposal for a 9/11 Museum, Education Center, Nursery, Family
Sanctuary and WTC Memorial.
The WM design includes a 9/11 Museum, Education Center, Nursery, Family Sanctuary and WTC Memorial.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 24
Survivor’s Corner
Compiled from over 700 sketches and ideas, donated from around the world. The WM design includes a 9/11 Museum, Education Center, Nursery, Family Sanctuary and WTC Memorial.
3025 crystals are placed in the WTC "Windows.” They symbolizing the faces of heroes; reflecting memories of happier times and paint a rainbow of hope. Every day will be unique with variations in seasons, weather and time.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 25
Survivor’s Corner
Compiled from over 700 sketches and ideas, donated from around the world. The WM design includes a 9/11 Museum, Education Center, Nursery, Family Sanctuary and WTC Memorial.
Give the Victims a Voice Throughout centuries, bells have been the universal voice for freedom, celebration and loss. Let's host in true Manhattan style the world's largest manual carillon – of unprecedented Seven octaves (82-bells). Each bell represents a nation that lost a citizen in the WTC tragedy.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 26
Survivor’s Corner
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 27
Survivor’s Corner
HOPE
The 19-foot polished-bronze sculpture rises out the Memorial Fountain on a 3-foot pedestal recycled from WTC materials. This centerpiece balances the starkness of the 140' surviving steel wall; presenting “Hope” for future generations. Commissioned by international artist Robert Landry.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 28
Survivor’s Corner
Honor Roll Three thousand names are etched on two blue-tinted glass walls facing the steel symbol of WTC. A white canopy, modeled after an airfoil, floats over the hallowed ground to protect the Names, Museum entrance and guests from the elements. By incorporating the skyscraper glass element, hundreds of flowers and thirty rows of names are visible on both sides. As we descend into the 9-11 Museum, we continue to see the names (in reverse). Shadows of people touching the names and the 140' Survivors Corner intensify this experience.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 29
Survivor’s Corner
The Memorial Level elevates the southern footprint two levels (43 feet) above an immaculate national Park, dotted with large trees, benches and meandering walkways. In beauty and simplicity, 3,025 names are etched on blue-tinted glass. The retreat for 9-11 Families overlooks this tribute for their loved ones and a 160-foot signature piece of WTC beams that stood in defiance to this terrorist act.
Behind the glass wall, we descend within this sacred footprint to the Visitors Center. With multimedia tributes and 50 exhibits planned, the Center celebrates the 400-year history of Manhattan, American Spirit, and the World Trade Center prior to that infamous morning of 11 September. The Sealed Ashes are presented in a cylindrical sanctuary room, focusing attention upward through a dome skylight to the Memorial Fountains above.
Going one step further, the WORLD MEMORIAL also represents our journey post 9-11. Appealing to our youth, the Education Center invites awareness, tolerance and hope.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 30
Survivor’s Corner
c
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 31
Survivor’s Corner
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 32
Survivor’s Corner
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 33
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 34
Volunteer
WORLD MEMORIAL
& Your Talents
Help us to bring the Release of Souls Memorial Concert to you community. Become a city Project Manager today.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 35
Corporate Sponsors
We invite you to become a WORLD MEMORIAL - CORPORATE PARTNER
Please call, Fax or E-mail your interest and a WM representative will be happy to present the many benefits, to include national publicity, children's education, honoring those killed on 9/11 and saving lives. We thank you for your generosity and the opportunity to carry on this vision in
concert with your company's dedication.
A 30 page Corporate Partners & Underwriters (PDF) Package is available and contains mission, officers, goals, accomplishments & IRS determination,
2004 Budget, FM-990 and SCH-A and full Contributor directory.
We thank you for your generosity of services, products, donations and endorsements.
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 36
WORLD MEMORIAL
Summary• Mission• Vision & Drive• Projects:
– Release of Souls– Gear Up– Survivor’s Corner
• Corporate Sponsors
• Volunteers
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 37
Rubble, empty escalators and fingers of steel
point skyward, pleading for justice
a memorial to the horrors of terror and intolerance,
surround this courtyard of sorrow, with brilliant superstructures
and a carpet of green, cut only by wide walkways
a quiet place, many benches,
for reflection upon,
death,
courage,
and meaning of life
near these hallow grounds build a community
taller, stronger, unified and more inspiring than the original
let the architects of tomorrow’s reach
exceed their grasp
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 38
WORLD MEMORIAL
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 39
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 40
The End
www.World-Memorial.org, Feb 2, 2005, Slide 41