There were 72 Law Enforcement Officers killed in 9/11 who are listed on the U.S. National Law Enforcement Memorial in Washington D.C.

CHRISTOPHER C AMOROSO
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
MAURICE VINCENT BARRY
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
RONALD P BUCCA
Fire Marshal - New York City, New York, F.D.
LIAM CALLAHAN
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
ROBERT D CIRRI Sr
Lieutenant - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JOHN G COUGHLIN
Sergeant - New York City, New York, P.D.
MICHAEL CURTIN
Sergeant - New York City, New York, P.D.
JOHN D'ALLARA
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
VINCENT G DANZ
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
CLINTON DAVIS Sr
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JEROME M DOMINGUEZ
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
STEPHEN P DRISCOLL
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
MARK ELLIS
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
ROBERT FAZIO
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
DONALD A FOREMAN
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
CLYDE FRAZIER Jr
Crime Specialist I - NY State Department of Taxation & Finance
GREGG JOHN FROEHNER
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
RODNEY C GILLIS
Sergeant - New York City, New York, P.D.
THOMAS EDWARD GORMAN
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
RICHARD JERRY GUADAGNO
Refuge Manager - U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
LEONARD W HATTON
Special Agent - Federal Bureau of Investigation
UHURU GONJA HOUSTON
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
GEORGE G HOWARD
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
STEPHEN HUCZKO Jr
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
ANTHONY P INFANTE Jr
Inspector - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
PAUL W JURGENS
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
THOMAS E JURGENS
Senior Court Officer - New York State Office of Court Administration
ROBERT M KAULFERS
Sergeant - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
RONALD KLOEPFER
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
THOMAS LANGONE
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
PAUL LASZCZYNSKI
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JAMES LEAHY
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
DAVID P LEMAGNE
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JOHN J LENNON
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
J D LEVI
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JAMES F LYNCH
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
KATHY N MAZZA
Captain - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
BRIAN G McDONNELL
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
DONALD J McINTYRE
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
WALTER ARTHUR McNEIL
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
CRAIG JAMES MILLER
Master Special  - U.S. Secret Service
CHARLES M MILLS
Director of Investigations - NY State Department of Taxation & Finance
RICHARD R MOORE
Revenue Crimes - NY State Department of Taxation & Finance
FRED V MORRONE
Superintendent - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JOSEPH M NAVAS
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JAMES A NELSON
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
ALFONSE J NIEDERMEYER III
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
SALVATORE PAPASSO
Revenue Crimes  - NY State Department of Taxation & Finance
JAMES W PARHAM
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JOHN WILLIAM PERRY
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
GLEN PETTIT
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
DOMINICK PEZZULO
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
WILLIAM H POHLMANN
Assistant Deputy  - NY State Department of Taxation & Finance
BRUCE A REYNOLDS
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
CLAUDE RICHARDS
Detective - New York City, New York, P.D.
ANTONIO JOSE RODRIGUES
Police Officer – Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
RICHARD RODRIGUEZ
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
JAMES A ROMITO
Chief - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
TIMOTHY ROY
Sergeant - New York City, New York, P.D.
JOHN P SKALA
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
MOIRA SMITH
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
WALWYN W STUART Jr
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
RAMON SUAREZ
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
PAUL TALTY
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
WILLIAM HARRY THOMPSON
Captain - New York State Office of Court Administration
KENNETH F TIETJEN
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
SANTOS VALENTIN Jr
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
JOSEPH VINCENT VIGIANO
Detective - New York City, New York, P.D.
MITCHEL SCOTT WALLACE
Senior Court Officer - New York State Office of Court Administration
WALTER WEAVER
Police Officer - New York City, New York, P.D.
NATHANIEL WEBB
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.
MICHAEL T WHOLEY
Police Officer - Port Authority of New York/New Jersey, P.D.

Michael Arczynski -- The 45-year-old sports enthusiast was a senior vice-president of Aon Corp.'s Manhattan office. He and his wife, Lori, had three children after their marriage in 1990. Lori was expecting their fourth child in February. Arczynski, who loved to ski near Vancouver and spent a lot of time with family in Vermont, also leaves three daughters from his first marriage. Lori was going to plant a tree in memory of her husband at their home in New Jersey.

Garnet (Ace) Bailey -- The 53-year-old director of pro scouting for NHL's L.A. Kings was a native of Lloydminster, Sask. He was aboard United Airlines Flight 175 when it crashed into the World Trade Center's south tower. He is survived by his wife, Katherine, and son, Todd. Katherine, who lives in Lynnfield, Mass., said she planned on marking the anniversary by holding a simple ceremony at home with friends and family. She has started the Ace Bailey Children's Fund, which will help support play centres and programs at the Tufts New England Medical Center in Boston.

David Barkway -- The 34-year-old executive with BMO Nesbitt Burns in Toronto was visiting a client atop the World Trade Center's north tower on the 105th floor when the first plane hit. He sent an electronic message to his Toronto colleagues, saying he was in trouble. Barkway was in New York with his wife, Cindy, for a three-day business trip. The avid golfer was remembered by friends at a packed memorial in Toronto as a bright and thoughtful leader who loved fine cigars, high-tech stereos and trips to the cottage. The couple has a two-year-old son and a new baby named David Jr., who was born after the attacks.

Ken Basnicki -- The 48-year-old father of two was in the north tower attending a conference for BEA Systems, the software firm he worked for in Toronto. He was last heard from at 8:55 a.m. in a cellphone call to his mother from an office on the 106th floor. His wife, Maureen, a flight attendant grounded in Germany at the time, said he was a man with a boundless passion for golf, skiing, snowboarding and motorcycles. "He was more than a weekend warrior," says Maureen, who will attend the New York memorial with her children. "My life has completely changed. Every day is Sept. 11."

Joseph Collison -- Collison was born in Toronto in 1951 and moved to New York City more than 10 years ago. He was on he 102nd floor of the north tower, where he worked in the mail room of Kidder, Peabody & Co., said his sister-in-law, Janet Collison. "Joe was so caring," she said from Mississauga, where he was buried next to his parents. "Joe truly was a brother, someone who always stood beside you." Collison, who was not married, was hoping to adopt a young boy in New York that he cared for, said Janet. "Anyone who knew Joe said he was always there for you." Janet planned to attend the memorial service in New York.

Cynthia Connolly -- Connolly, 40, transferred from insurance firm Aon Corp.'s Montreal offices to New York in 1999. She and her husband, Donald Poissant, married in 1998 and lived in Metuchen, N.J., with their Airedale-German shepherd, Shadow, and pet cat, Obi. People in her neighbourhood fondly remembered Connolly, four-foot-three, struggling to control her dog as they walked through the area. Her mother recalls her as "loving and caring," always showing a soft spot for stray animals who she would bring home when she was child.

Arron Dack -- The 39-year-old father of two was known to his family and friends for his ability to succeed in anything he tried. Dack, who was born in England, but moved to Canada with his parents in 1970. Dack was attending a conference in the north tower of the World Trade Center when the first plane hit. He called his wife Abigail Carter and calmly asked her to call 911 since he thought a small bomb had gone off. Carter, who lives in New Jersey, has started two support groups for widows and might attend the memorial in New York with her children and Dack's mother. "Some days I'm OK, some weeks I'm OK, and others I just bottom out," she says. "We all bottom out."

Christine Egan -- The 55-year-old Health Canada nurse epidemiologist from Winnipeg was visiting her younger brother's office on the 105th floor in the second tower of the World Trade Center. Friends and family said the woman with a beaming smile was one of the most energetic, fun-loving people they knew. "She just had such a big heart," says Sharon Judd, a longtime friend. "My kids adored her because she was the type of person who'd get right down on the floor and play with them and get mucky." Egan was raised in England and mmigrated to London, Ont. She taught at the University of Manitoba and received a PhD in community health services. Egan also had a love of Canada's North, where she had practised as a nurse. Family members planned to get together in Winnipeg on Sept. 11. "This is really such a huge personal loss that it's hard for me to feel like I want to be part of a public event," says Judd.

Michael Egan -- The 51-year-old lived in New Jersey and worked on the 105th floor of the World Trade Center at the insurance firm Aon Corp. The father of two boys moved to the New York area from Montreal in 1991 after immigrating to Canada 33 years ago to follow his sister Christine. She happened to be visiting him on Sept. 11 and was also killed in the attack. Michael spent much of his time introducing his son Matthew, who has Down syndrome, to various sports. His passion, his wife Anna has said, "was to make Matthew as happy as he could be."

Albert Elmarry -- The 30-year-old moved from Toronto to the United States in 1999 to work in computer support for Cantor Fitzgerald. He met his wife, Irenie, on a visit to his native Egypt. She was expecting their first child at the end of March. He had worked for IBM Canada when in Toronto.

Meredith Ewart and Peter Feidelberg -- The Montreal couple moved to the United States in 1997 and married in March 2000. Ewart, 29, and Feidelberg, 34, lived in Hoboken, N.J., and both had offices on the 104th floor of the World Trade Center's south tower, where they worked at Aon Corp. Meredith's father, Robert Ewart, remembers frantically trying to find out if the couple made it out of the towers a year ago. From his home in suburban Montreal, they called hospitals and the police in New York and at one point an thought Feidelberg had survived based on a false Internet report. "We spent the night trying to contact people, but by Wednesday we pretty well had lost hope. By Friday we knew." He planned on attending the memorial service in New York. "This seemed to be the place to remember our loss," he said from Montreal.

Alexander Filipov -- Filipov, 70, was born in Regina and lived in Concord, Mass. He was on American Airlines Flight 11 when it hit the World Trade Center, but had been booked on another Delta flight to Los Angeles. He switched his flight at the last minute, thinking it would allow him to get home sooner for his 44th wedding anniversary on Sept. 15. An electrical engineer with three sons, Filipov became a U.S. citizen in 1962. His widow, Loretta, said he never slowed down, trying bungee jumping at age 60 and carrying on with his favourite pastimes -- golf, skiing and music.

Ralph Gerhardt -- The 34-year-old vice-president with Cantor Fitzgerald called his parents in Toronto, just after the first plane hit the north tower. He was on one of the upper floors. "Something just happened at the WTC. We either got hit by a bomb or plane. I am OK. We are OK. I love you, but I have to go now. We are evacuating. Call you later," Gerhardt said in a message to his father, Hans. But no more calls came after his son said he was going to look for his girlfriend, who was also killed. Family members visited Ground Zero. "Everyone grieves differently, we had to be here and see for ourselves, touch the things Ralph loved so much." The family planned to attend a memorial service in New York. (More on Ralph Gerhardt)

Stuart Lee -- Lee had returned a day before the attacks from his Korean homeland where he had taken his wife, Lynn Udbjorg, to show off his roots. Lee, 30, was vice-president of integrated services for DataSynapse, a technology company that serves the financial industry. He spent the last hour of his life e-mailing his company, trying to figure out how to get out of the building where he was attending a conference on the 106th floor. Lee, who grew up in Vancouver, loved travelling the globe with his wife, who described him as a romantic and someone known for his generosity to his friends and family.

Mark Ludvigsen -- The 32-year-old native of Rothesay, N.B., moved to the United States with his family at age seven. An avid rugby player who was inspired by the sport at age five, Ludvigsen worked as a bond broker at Keefe, Bruyette and Woods. He and his wife of three years, Maureen, lived in Manhattan. His parents, Karl and Christina, live in Pottersville, N.J. Ludvigsen was working on the 89th floor of the south tower, but managed to leave a message for his mother at 9 a.m. "Mother, now don't you worry. I'm in the other tower. I'm fine and I'll call you later," he said.

Bernard Mascarenhas -- The 54-year-old native of Newmarket, Ont., worked for Marsh Canada, whose parent company, Marsh and McLennan Cos. Inc., had offices at the World Trade Center. The chief information officer for the company was on the 97th floor of the north tower as part of a five-day business trip to New York. He was taking part in a conference call with other Marsh offices when the plane hit. Marsh had about 1,900 employees in the two towers; 295 were killed. He leaves his wife, Raynette, a son, Sven, and a daughter, Jaclyn.

Colin McArthur -- The 52-year-old Glasgow native moved to Toronto in 1977, taking a job as an insurance broker. He moved to Montreal in 1986 after marrying his wife, Brenda. McArthur became a Canadian citizen and worked as a deputy managing director at Aon Corp. A memorial service was held for McArthur, a keen golfer, at a New Jersey golf course. McArthur loved the game, despite his dubious achievements on the golf course, according to Brenda. "He was the life of the party," she said.

Michael Pelletier -- The 36-year-old commodities broker for TradeSpark, a division of trading firm Cantor Fitzgerald, on the 105th floor of 1 World Trade Center. He called his wife, Sophie, and told her he was trapped in the building and that he loved her. "I feel like my heart and soul have been ripped away," said Sophie, who was left to raise their three-year-old daughter and year-old son. Pelletier's father refused to believe at first that his son, a strikingly handsome natural athlete who excelled at hockey, wouldn't get out. "We were saying there's gotta be a way, we know Mike, he's a survivor, he'll find some way out," Marcel Pelletier said from his home in Vancouver. "We were just in shock."

Donald Robson -- A Toronto native, Robson, 52, had lived in the United States for 20 years. He was a partner and bond broker for Cantor Fitzgerald on the 103rd floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center. He leaves his wife, Kathy, and sons Geoff and Scott. Just four days before the deadliest terrorist strike on U.S. soil, he had been planning 24th wedding anniversary celebrations with his wife. "Then bang, it's all over just like that," she said from her Long Island home. The friends Robson left behind described him as a "fun-loving guy who lit up every room that he entered."

Ruffino (Roy) Santos -- Santos, 37, a native of Manila, moved to British Columbia with his family in the 1980s. He moved to New York five years ago, where he worked for Accenture. He was supposed to leave his job on the 94th floor of the World Trade Center the week after he died. The family has received no remains and Roy's DNA has not been identified. His mother, Aurora, and her two sons are going to New York for the anniversary and planned to attend a dinner with the Canadian Consul General, Pamela Wallin. "I want to see Ground Zero to pray and bring some flowers and candles," she said. "I just want to see it."

Vladimir Tomasevic -- A native of Yugoslavia, Tomasevic, 36, moved to Canada in 1994. He lived in Toronto with his wife, Tanja, and was vice-president of software development for Optus e-Business Solutions. He was on his first visit to New York and was attending a financial conference on 106th floor of World Trade Center's north tower. Tanja, who planned to attend the New York memorial service, said her husband phoned her the night of Sept. 10 to let her know his cellphone wouldn't work from the 106th floor. "He was always there for anyone -- that's what we miss about him the most," she said from Toronto. Tanja, who went to New York months after the attacks to retrace her husband's final days, says Canada should have a monument to mark the tragedy. "We'd like to have a memorial . . . a sculpture, some piece of art to honour the Canadians," she said. (More on Tomasevic.)

Chantal (Chanti) Vincelli -- The 38-year-old former Montrealer worked as a marketing assistant at DataSynapse Inc. Vincelli moved to New York five years ago and lived in Harlem with her cats. She was setting up a kiosk for a trade show on the 106th floor of the north tower. She dreamed of becoming a talk-show host. "She could have done it, too," her brother Anthony insists. "She had charisma, she had wit." The local grocer named her the Harlem Princess and the name took. "She was only five-foot-four, but she walked with fearlessness through her Harlem neighbourhood," he said.

Debbie Williams -- Williams, 35, whose maiden name was Robinson, worked for the global insurer, Aon Corp., for 15 years. She and her husband, Darren, moved to Hoboken, N.J., after being transferred to New York City by their employer. Williams, a Montreal native, gave birth to their only child six months after settling in Hoboken.

Foreign Affairs also listed three other victims because of their deep Canadian roots:

Frank Joseph Doyle -- The 39-year-old Detroit native was married to Kimmie Chedel of St. Adele, Que. Doyle, an executive vice-president of Keefe Bruyette and Woods, leaves two children Zoe and Garrett, both under the age of five. Zoe talks about her father every day and lights a candle in his memory every morning, Chedel said from their summer home in St. Adele. Doyle, a gifted athlete who did a triathlon the summer before he died, was on the 89th floor of the second tower. He called at 9:22 to say he couldn't get out. "He said,'Hi sweetie, it's me. I know you know this, but I love you,'" says Chedel, who met her husband at New York University and moved with him to New Jersey in 2000.

Jane Beatty -- A native of Britain, Beatty, 53, lived in Ontario for 20 years before moving to the United States to work as a technical supervisor at Marsh and McLennan Cos. Inc. in the World Trade Center's north tower. She worked on the 96th floor of the north tower and phoned her husband Bob at 8:45, just before the plane hit the tower. Three weeks before she died, she celebrated her fifth anniversary of surviving breast cancer. She had two grown sons.

LeRoy Homer -- Homer, 36, was the co-pilot of United Airlines Flight 93 that crashed in Pennsylvania after being taken over by hijackers. Homer was an American citizen, but his wife Melodie Thorpe was Canadian, having grown up in Hamilton, Ont. Family say Homer always knew he wanted to be a pilot. The couple, who lived in Marlton, N.J., have a young daughter. Homer joined the forces, serving in Desert Shield and Desert Storm, and later