The Plainsboro 911 Memorial is located on the grounds of the Plainsboro Municipal Building next to the Wicoff House (the Plainsboro Museum) and the Veterans Memorial at 641 Plainsboro Road.
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A 911 Memorial is part of the Kentucky Veterans Memorial in General Butler State Resort Park in Carrollton, Kentucky.
Sassona Norton has designed Montgomery County’s 911 Memorial. The assembly and installation of the memorial, which will honor those who died on Sept. 11, at the Swede Street side of the county courthouse in Norristown may begin as early as the spring. The memorial will consist of a 16-foot piece of twisted steel from the wreckage of the World Trade Center, which will sit in a pair of hands. The twisted steel beam and hands will be atop a slanted column that will sit on a circle that reads: “September 11, 2001. The Many Who Died. The Many Who Fought. Memories Never Die.” It will be cast in bronze.
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The Utah Unites in Hope 911 Memorial is by the Utah Botanical Garden at Utah State University in Kaysville.
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The 911 Memorial at the FBI Academy at Quantico, Virginia, has artifacts from all three sites.
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A 911 memorial is on the grounds of St Kevin’s Parish Church in Glendalough, Ireland.
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Daniel Libeskind, who came up with the plan to bury and hide the 911 memorial in New York, has designed an above ground WTC memorial in Padua, Italy, which includes WTC ruins and in the process made a huge factual error based on an New Age urban myth.
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Lansing’s 911 Memorial in Wentworth Park on the Grand River was dedicated in 2002.
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Green Bay’s 911 Memorial near the Ray Nitschke Memorial Bridge at the Neville Public Museum, 210 Museum Place, is to be dedicated April 1, 2005, and dedicated by June 1. The memorial consists of two 30-foot stainless steel towers mounted on a Pentagon base.
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Two WTC beams are on either side of signature flag stainglass window at the new Robert J. Dole Institute for Public Service and Public Policy at Kansas University in Lawrence
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One of the girders is at the Sterling Hill Mining Museum in Ogdensburg, NJ.
