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Road Work - Resurfacing US Route 30
September 5-early December, 2012 - US 30 between Lambertsville Rd. and Route 160. The memorial entrance is located within this work area. Traffic will be reduced to one lane and controlled by flaggers. Please factor traffic delays into your travel time.
A common field one day. A field of honor forever.
On Tuesday morning, September 11, 2001, the U.S. came under attack when four commercial airliners were hijacked and used to strike targets on the ground. Nearly 3,000 people tragically lost their lives. Because of the actions of the 40 passengers and crew aboard one of the planes, Flight 93, the attack on the U.S. Capitol was thwarted.
Features
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Now Showing - New Videos
Four new videos are now showing: The Flight 93 Story, The Memorial Design, Visiting the Memorial, and The Passengers and Crew.
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Construction Updates
One third of the memorial is now complete, but work continues on the remaining features. Check on the current and future progress.
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Dial and Discover
Discover the NEW cell phone tour. Call and listen to audio. Explore the new mobile site with your smart phone.
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The Flight 93 Story
Why is a common field now a field of honor? Explore the story of Flight 93 in more depth.
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Be a Part of History
There are many ways you can honor the passengers and crew of Flight 93. Volunteer. Join the Friends of Flight 93. Donate to the Flight 93 Campaign.
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Memorial Plaza Fact Sheet
Length of the Memorial Plaza wall? What type of stone is the Wall of Names? Explore the facts and figures of the new Memorial Plaza.
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Did You Know?
In past September 11 ceremonies, first responders, community leaders and recovery workers have participated by ringing the "Bells of Remembrance." The bells ring during the time of the crash, 10:03 AM, while the names of Flight 93 crew and passengers are read aloud.