Letter to the editor: The City of Orlando must re-evaluate its approach to a Pulse memorial
'Instead of disassociating from the OnePulse Foundation's flawed approach, the City appears intent on replicating its missteps.'
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'Instead of disassociating from the OnePulse Foundation's flawed approach, the City appears intent on replicating its missteps.'
A deal for the city of Orlando to purchase the Pulse nightclub property may have averted the construction of a memorial at a different location—a potential reality many survivors and family members of victims lamented. Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer revealed Wednesday the city plans to purchase the Pulse site for $2 million. A vote to accept the sale is set for Monday, with closing on the sale ...
There is a growing sense of urgency around the efforts to create a permanent Pulse memorial at the site of the 2016 attack in downtown Orlando.
One mom wanted to let her voice be heard and share her frustration over she called the lack of support for survivors or victim's families.
These are difficult days for survivors and the relatives of Pulse victims, such as Olga Disla, who lost her son Anthony Luis Laureano Disla. Five years on, the dreams and career aspirations of the 49 victims that died on June 12, 2016, are helping a new generation as part of the Pulse Legacy Scholarships, an initiative by onePULSE Foundation that awards 49 individual college scholarships, each of up to $10,000, named after each Pulse victim.