Tuesday’s Children was founded to promote long-term healing in all those directly impacted by the events of Tuesday, September 11, 2001. Our mission today is to keep the promise to those children and families while serving and supporting communities affected by acts of terror worldwide.
Our Long-Term Healing Model
For more than a decade, Tuesday’s Children has worked to research, validate, and codify our enduring approach to long-term and collective healing.
500+
Young adults from 20+ different countries, all affected by terrorism or violent extremism, have come together to heal at Project Common Bond, a Tuesday’s Children program.
1,600+
Youth have joined the Career Resource Center supported by our network of corporate and industry contacts.
Supporting Military Families
“
My brother Jeremy, a United States Marine, was killed by a suicide bomber in Afghanistan in January of 2010. Despite all of the suffering in my life up to this point, my sorrow is tempered by the love of those with whom I attended Project Common Bond. The young adults I met at Tuesday’s Children have been some of the most remarkable people I have ever known.
— Ben Kane, 2014 Project Common Bond participant
Upcoming Events
2017
07/22Join Tuesday's Children this summer in Waterville, Maine for Project COMMON BOND 2017, a weeklong peacebuilding program for teenagers and young...
2017
09/14Join us for a signature anniversary event, our Rise Up For Resilience Gala, on Thursday, September 14 at Guastavino's. Don't miss this spirited...
2017
09/24We will be holding our annual College Essay Writing Workshop on Sunday, September 24th at Fordham University. High school students will have the...
If you were in Lower Manhattan on September 11, 2001, and in the days after, you may qualify for physical and mental health care under the World Trade Center Health program.
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