Main sign of the 9/11 Wisconsin Memorial & Education Center, with green grass and flags flying behind.

A Place of Remembrance.
A Place of Learning.

Honoring those killed on September 11th, 2001 through reflection, education, and community.

MORE THAN A MEMORIAL

The Wisconsin 9/11 Memorial & Education Center is a place to remember those who were lost, honor those who responded, and ensure the stories and lessons of September 11 are carried forward.

Curved stone memorial wall with carved text reading 'NO DAY SHALL ERASE YOU' and metal railings above.

Why it matters?

A generation has grown up without a single memory of that day. We honor the nearly 3,000 people who never came home. There were 18 Wisconsinites killed on 9/11. This tragedy has a hometown.
For the Kewaskum community, the events of September 11 have a lasting connection. Andrea Haberman, a Kewaskum High School graduate, was killed in the North Tower of the World Trade Center while in New York on her first business trip.
The Memorial carries that community connection forward through remembrance and education, helping future generations understand the events of September 11 and why they must never be forgotten.
Black and white geometric pattern of vertical stripes and zigzag shapes repeating horizontally.
Construction workers in safety vests guiding a large black metal piece suspended by a crane hook.

History & design

Discover how a 2,200-pound piece of steel from the North Tower inspired a community effort to create the Wisconsin 9/11 Memorial & Education Center in Kewaskum.

Memorial bricks with engraved names and messages, including 'Friends of the Kettle Moraine.'

Names & Tributes

Remember those killed on September 11 and explore the meaningful tributes throughout the Memorial.

Two tall rust-colored metal lattice pillars near a curved stone wall with engraved text outdoors.

Photo Gallery

Explore moments from the Memorial’s history, construction, ceremonies, and community.

The steel beam at the Memorial with the American and Wisconsin flags flying behind.

Learning Resources

Through the Memorial’s symbolism, learning stations, and educational resources, visitors can better understand the tragic events of September 11 and their lasting impact.

Learn More

Support the 9/11 Wisconsin Memorial & Education Center

Your support helps preserve the Memorial, expand educational opportunities, and ensure the stories and lessons of September 11 continue to reach future generations.
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