Our Mission
To bridge the past and present in order to foster a more tolerant community that leads with love, with compassion, with empathy, with courage, and with strength
Our Vision
At the heart of our endeavor lies a deep commitment to commemorating the profound journeys undertaken by refugees from diverse corners of the world. Through our memorial, we strive to weave together their shared narratives, acknowledging the immeasurable losses suffered and the indomitable courage displayed in their pursuit of safety and freedom.
Through our collective efforts, we strive to foster empathy, raise awareness, and cultivate a deep appreciation for the journeys of refugees and the resilience of the human spirit. By engaging with communities, sharing stories, and embracing the diverse tapestry of cultures that make up our nation, we aim to build bridges of understanding and forge a path toward a more compassionate and inclusive society.
Together, let us embark on this noble mission, weaving the threads of remembrance and consolation to create a memorial that honors the lives of those lost, celebrates the strength of survivors, and serves as a powerful testament to the enduring spirit of refuge and hope.
Together, let us embark on this noble mission, weaving the threads of remembrance and consolation to create a memorial that honors the lives of those lost, celebrates the strength of survivors, and serves as a powerful testament to the enduring spirit of refuge and hope.
Together, let us embark on this noble mission, weaving the threads of remembrance and consolation to create a memorial that honors the lives of those lost, celebrates the strength of survivors, and serves as a powerful testament to the enduring spirit of refuge and hope.
Our mission is to stand in
solidarity with survivors of
war and genocide.
Memorials have the power to preserve memory and inspire hope.
Create a lasting impact today.
IMAGE AND BACKGROUND CREDIT (top to bottom)
(1) Ceija Stojka. Auschwitz, 1944, 2009, Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/Bildrecht, Vienna; Collection of Antoine de Galbert, Paris. (2) Proper Company. Armenian Weekly. (3) Issachar Ber Rybeck. Haaretz. (4) Kissakye Rwamugogu. In the Angle of Resilience, acrylic on canvas. (5)Arschile Gorky. Agony, 1947, oil on canvas, MOMA, New York. (6) Çagin Kargi. Flag Tied on the Hand of the Goddess of Victory Statue, Pexels. (7) Karl Bodek and Kurt Conrad Löw. One Spring, 1941, Yad Vashem Art Museum, Jerusalem.