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• Bands march to memorial
Skirl of bagpipes fills the humid darkness as firefighters cross the city to ground zero  FULL STORY arrow
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• 'There are things we cannot forget'
They wept at ground zero and prayed at the Pentagon as millions mourned the victims of Sept. 11  FULL STORY arrow
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• Counting the cost of Sept. 11
On that terrible day a year ago, one of the many questions asked was: "Will this drive the U.S. economy into recession?"  FULL STORY arrow
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• 9/11 souvenirs are hot sellers in New York
Sept. 11 has brought vendors closer to the American dream than they ever imagined.  FULL STORY arrow
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• Phoenix hesitating
The struggle over what should rise from the ashes  FULL STORY arrow
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• 'It's our Vietnam Wall'
The 2,219 small obituaries The New York Times has run since Sept. 15 have saved the victims from becoming mere statistics  FULL STORY arrow
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• 'I will never forget the smell'
Canadian poet GEORGE MURRAY was one block from the towers when they fell  FULL STORY arrow
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• New York by numbers
Total costs paid by the City of New York related to the World Trade Center attacks  FULL STORY arrow
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New York by numbers
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By MIRA OBERMAN, DOMINI CLARK
The Globe and Mail
September 7, 2002
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Total costs paid by the City of New York related to the World Trade Center attacks:

    $3.5-billion (all dollar figures Canadian). This includes:
    • $1.15-billion to remove debris and clean site
    • $720-million in overtime pay for city workers
    • $130-million for disaster supplies, equipment and services
    • $24-million for disaster-command and family centers
    • $40-million for landfill operations
    • $58-million to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner

    Estimated lost 2002 tax revenue for New York city and state: $5-billion

    Estimated tax losses for 2003:

    • $2.2-billion (city), $6.5-billion (state)

    Damage to City University of New York and Borough of Manhattan Community College: $9.3-million

    Total of insured property damage in New York: $32-billion


      Number of claims: 49,000 (30,000 personal, 15,000 commercial, 4,000 auto)

    Uninsured expenses relating to the cleanup, replacement and repair of buildings and infrastructure:

    • $15.5-billion to $22-billion

    Cost of postponing New York mayoral elections: $12.5-million

    Total estimated wages lost because of company closings, decline in business, workers leaving the city and other reasons: $7-billion

    Cost estimate to replace twin towers:

    • $10.5-billion

    All other damaged buildings:
    • $9.5-billion

    Losses reported by lease holder Silverstein Properties: $13-billion

    Fire-department vehicles lost: 91
    Replacement value: $97-million

    Lead content of 300 classroom ventilators at Stuyvesant High School in Lower Manhattan after WTC collapse: 30 times acceptable level
    Cost to clean: $1.5-million

    Value of the corporate art destroyed: $155-million
    Includes several works by Rodin owned by Cantor Fitzgerald and the Port Authority collection, with pieces by Joan Miro and Alexander Calder

    Estimated cost to repair shattered transit system: $11.3-billion

    Firefighters killed: 343
    How long firefighters remained on salary and full overtime: 18 days
    Payment to survivors:
    $6-million plus

Sources: City of New York Office of Management and Budget, U.S. General Accounting Office, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Insurance Services Offices Inc., The New York Times, Associated Press, AXA Art Insurance Corp., New York Daily News.


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