Responders and survivors stricken with 9/11-related illnesses need our help. In the days and months following the attacks, over 90,000 responders who worked in the recovery effort and 400,000 survivors who lived, worked, or went to school in the area were exposed to toxins in Lower Manhattan. Today over 40,000 are in treatment for life-threatening illnesses, including over 100 cancers.
Our Work
Mental Health Champions
VOICES provides long-term mental health care and access to resources for thousands of victims’ families, survivors and responders. More
Healing Communities
VOICES shares our expertise with communities impacted by other tragedies by sharing lessons learned that address the immediate and long-term needs. More
WTC Health Program
Were you in Lower Manhattan on 9/11 and in the days after? VOICES staff can provide you with information and help you apply for medical & mental health care. More
VOICES Research Project
VOICES, the CRCVC and the CSTS conducted a study on the long-term needs of victims' families following an act of terrorism. More.
In the Spotlight
VOICES Center of Excellence for Community Resilience
Launched in 2014, VOICES Resilience Center is a collaborative effort, working with public and private partners to advance research and provide relevant information that will promote healing and resiliency in the lives of those impacted by traumatic events. More
The 9/11 Living Memorial Project
The 9/11 Living Memorial commemorates the nearly 3,000 lives lost in New York City, Shanksville, PA and Washington, DC through an extensive collection of photographs and personal keepsakes, and documents the first-hand accounts of responders and survivors.
Newsworthy
Don't cut off 9/11 support |
February 19, 2019
911 for the 9/11 fund: The federal victim compensation program is running out of money, putting thousands of heroes' claims at risk |
February 16, 2019
Payments to Victims of 9/11 Cut in Half as Number of Compensation Claims See Large Increase |
February 16, 2019
9/11 Victim Compensation Fund Slashing Payouts by 50 Percent |
February 15, 2019
