911 Memorials List

The Freeport 911 Memorial is at the Village Hall

American Pieta, the September 11th memorial in Holy Rood cemetery, Westbury NY.

The New York State Fraternal Order of Police Memorial Wall is in Hicksville.
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The Saddle Rock Bridge in Great Neck Town in Nassau County has been dedicated as the 911 Memorial Bridge. Residents watched the events unfold from it on 911. It was dedicated in December 2001.
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The Greater Calverton Civic Association World Trade Center Memorial is at Riley Ave. and Edwards Ave., north of Route 2, in Calverton. Map Some victims of the attack are buried in nearby Calverton National Cemetery.
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Roberto Julio Bessin’s “Morning Call” osprey perches on a 20 foot tall WTC steel beam at the Greenport Yacht Club in the Hamptons and was dedicated in 2002.
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The September 11 Memorial Park is built on grounds of the Setauket Fire Department’s Nicolls Road Station. Originally designed by Ward Melville High School graduate Emily Quinn, and using plans subsequently developed by local resident and architect Doug Hynes, a monument is sculpted by artist David Haussler. The collabrative effort between the Boys & Girls Club of Suffolk County, the Setauket Fire District, the Setauket Fire Department and students and alumni of Ward Melville was dedicated on September 11th, 2004. The Memorial includes steel beams from the World Trade Center.
Official Page (and source of photo)

Newsday reports that Long Island’s 911 Memorial will be built by Patricia O’Neil whose husband worked at the WTC (and survived from the 60th floor). Visitors at the outdoor memorial - whose estimated $8-million cost is to be paid through donations - will travel through time, encountering 560 limestone pavers, symbolizing each minute in the tragic event, from the takeoff of the first plane at Logan International Airport in Boston to the collapse of 7 World Trade Center in Manhattan. A meditation circle, with a seating area, a memorial garden with a fountain at its center, and separate memorials for firefighters and police officers are also part of the design, which will be built on the east side of the campus. One of the memorial’s highlights is a reflecting pool, with each Long Island victim’s name, age and hometown engraved in limestone around the edge. In its center would sit a 12-foot piece of steel salvaged from Ground Zero and donated by the Widows and Victims’ Families Association.