On a crisp September morning in 2018, Leesburg’s Freedom Park held a hushed reverence. The Leesburg 9/11 Memorial stood silent, a stark reminder of a day that changed the world. The gates to Freedom Park had closed at 8:30 a.m., holding back the flow of everyday life as the community prepared to remember. The Leesburg 9/11 Memorial ceremony was about to begin. Mayor Kelly Burk and members of the Town Council led the remembrance, their words echoing the sentiments of a nation still healing. They spoke of the innocent lives lost, the heroic first responders, and the strength of a community united in grief. The ceremony concluded, and the gates reopened. The Leesburg 9/11 Memorial stood open for all to visit, a place for quiet reflection and remembrance. This wasn’t just a local observance. It was part of a national day of service and remembrance. It was a day to recall the words of Senator Chuck Schumer, “September 11 should not only be a day of mourning. It should be a day to think about our neighbors, our community, and our country.” The Leesburg 9/11 Memorial, nestled within Freedom Park, served as a poignant focal point for that reflection.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to