March to the Memorial works to bring community together
-
1:51
South Bend Cubs shut out 9-0 by West Michigan as Whitecaps launch...
-
2:08
Zimmy’s Tavern employee remains optimistic about future, amid...
-
3:19
Increase in energy bills and severe weather events
-
3:02
County Council Republicans propose two-year data center moratorium
-
1:13
Diverging diamond construction on S.R. 2 intersection underway
-
1:00
Notre Dame men’s soccer team looks to build on past success
-
2:17
AM General opens plants, testing grounds to media for close look...
-
1:51
School year begins for P-H-M students, literacy named a main...
-
2:38
CN visits South Bend for first stop of America 250 Hometown Whistle...
-
3:01
Michigan City Chief of Police talks updates to Flock Security...
-
2:59
South Bend receives federal grant to bring Amtrak downtown
-
2:54
Mayor Mueller opens media availability to address LaSalle Park...
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, Ind. -- One local event on September 11th is a 21 mile walk to honor the victims, survivors and heroes of that day and beyond. ABC57's Brian Conybeare spoke with Bob Lyons, who started the March to the Memorial.
Lyons said one of the goals of the march is to bring the community together.
"At the end of the walk every year I always tell people OK let’s go forward and try to live like it’s September 12 again, like we’re all one, because I am not the biggest fan of the division at all. We do our part to try and squash that," Lyons said.
The free, non-partisan, non-political march will stop at South Bend fire stations along the way until they arrive at St. Patrick’s Park and the St. Joseph County 9/11 memorial.
Click here for more information on the walk and to register. The walk is free, but you are asked to register.