Morrison, Colorado.
On Thursday, it represented 24 years since this tragic day in the country’s history and those who go out to the stairs climbing the stairs in the runway to honor the firefighters, all of whom were killed in 2001.
The entire event begins in the car park in the southern Alawi with a few words from the organizers and the moment of silence at 8:46 am, which represents the moment when the first plane hit the first tower.
Ronda Schulting, with West Metro Fire, said in a press statement: “Climbing the memorial stairs in Colorado 9/11 of 2025 is a way to honor and remember 343 firefighters from FDny and about 3000 Americans died on 9/11.” “Each participant praises the climbing of the equivalent of 110 floors from the World Trade Center, at Red Rocks, the participants will complete nine rolls around the runway.”
According to Denkan, the staircase climbing the FDNY Consulting Services Unit and the programs provided by the National National Fire Firefighting Foundation to support the families of the country.
“More than a million dollars have been collected annually,” Schulting said in a statement. “This year, the program will exceed a total of $ 14 million that has been collected since 2011.”
The organizers said that there are 50 climbing of stairs that were held all over the world, but the Red Rocks sequence is the largest and most dreaming in the country. Denkan told the Fox31 crew at the scene that they had people from another 26 states who traveled to Colorado to participate.
“Since its first appearance, the event collected more than $ 1.1 million for the families of those who made the final sacrifice,” Schulting said.
Firefighters appeared throughout the state. Some have appeared in a full gear, including oxygen tanks and others wearing complete regular equipment while carrying daily firefighting equipment. Also, every day people appear to support.
Fox31 correspondent Courtney Forum and photographer Kyle Penas also completed climbing as well. Wearing the equipment provided by Fire Rattlesnake and carrying the entire photographer’s equipment.