There is no 2020 information available at this time
Click here and sign up here to receive emails about the 2020 memorial
If you participated in the past you are automatically signed up, you do not need to complete the form
If you participated in the past you are automatically signed up, you do not need to complete the form
Thank you to all 2019 climbers, staff, volunteers and sponsors for your support!
This years memorial climb was another touching reminder that we will never forget!
Thank you to all our 2019 fundraisers and those who supported them.
Together we raised over $100,000 for our 2019 beneficiary
A Soldier's Journey Home
Above: Members of ASJH, Lance Cpl. Alex Edwards and his family
NYC Memorial Stair Climb Hat
$20.00
New York City Memorial Stair Climb hat. Richardson 112 trucker style, one color (Black/grey), snap back, one size.
The annual New York City Memorial Stair Climb hosts over 400 first responders as they climb a skyscraper at the site of September 11, 2001 attacks in memory of the 343 FDNY, 37 PAPD, and 23 NYPD members killed on 9/11. Also memorialized in the climb are the hundreds of first responders who tragically continue to die from 9/11 related illnesses. While all participants climb in full gear, the most important item they carry to the top is an honor tag with the name of a 9/11 first responder who was killed on the day of or who died after due to a 9/11 related illness.
The primary focus of the New York City Memorial Stair Climb is honoring the 9/11 first responders. In addition, each year, climb organizers choose a 9/11 related beneficiary and mount a fundraising campaign for that organization. Climbers are not required but are encouraged to fundraise. Since 2015 the climb has raised over $350,000 for a variety of organizations benefitting firefighters, police officers, EMT's and military personnel affected by 9/11.
The primary focus of the New York City Memorial Stair Climb is honoring the 9/11 first responders. In addition, each year, climb organizers choose a 9/11 related beneficiary and mount a fundraising campaign for that organization. Climbers are not required but are encouraged to fundraise. Since 2015 the climb has raised over $350,000 for a variety of organizations benefitting firefighters, police officers, EMT's and military personnel affected by 9/11.