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Our Mission

The 10.27 Healing Partnership provides support and resources to promote healing and resiliency to all members of the Greater Pittsburgh community who were impacted directly or indirectly by the October 27, 2018, synagogue shooting.

Our Vision

To empower people directly or indirectly impacted by the October 27, 2018, synagogue shooting to heal and be resilient.

Our Organizational Goal

When the 10.27 Healing Partnership sunsets in 2028, we will have fostered a stronger sense of community as well as support for the victims and family members of the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting such that the memories of the 11 victims and the connections between communities
is entrusted to our many caring partners.

Our Values

We are on a journey with people, and we are guided by those we serve. We support people in their journeys towards growth and resiliency through whatever paths or modalities they choose. We respect the agency and independence of those we serve in choosing their own paths.

We believe that by educating the communities where we live and work to understand trauma, communal trauma, identity-based violence, and resiliency, that we build more empowered and resilient communities.

We support the agency, innate dignity, and voices of every person. We show this in our work by uplifting victims’ voices and independence and responding to their needs without expectations or assumptions.

We believe that we are not the center of our work. Our community is the center of our work, and we are there to support the community via whatever means is best for the community.

We believe to be trauma-informed includes holding nuance and rejecting “black and white” thinking. We work to find common ground among diverse communities and support people as individuals. We recognize that no community has a single set of
opinions, voices, or ideals, and we work to find common ground and empathy while acknowledging the complexity of the community.

We honor, respect, and welcome the full identities of those we serve, inclusive of every ethnicity, race, religion, ability, gender, and sexual identity. We recognize that trauma, communal trauma, and identity-based violence are all impacted by an individuals’ background and identity, and we strive to make our programming and services as culturally informed as possible.