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Columbia’s climb is a part of the, a nonprofit that began in 2013. After an opening ceremony featuring bagpipes, participants weave around Memorial Stadium and climb up 110 flights of stairs — the same number of flights as the World Trade Center. The only pauses will be to take moments of silence at the times firefighters died.

Additionally, more than 200 registered climbers will honor line-of-duty deaths from Boone County. “By the time that opening ceremony’s done, there’s not a dry eye left in the stadium,” says Columbia Memorial Stair Climb director.

What is the goal? Goran says the objective is first and foremost to honor the victims of 9/11, but it’s also important to educate the community on the struggles that continue long after the flames die down.

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Firefighters are diagnosed with cancer at higher rates than the general U.S. Population because of their job risks. In 2016, 70 percent of line-of-duty deaths for all firefighters were from cancer, according to the.

This hits home especially hard for Columbians, as former division chief Marc Wright died from cancer in January. Last year, he climbed all 110 stairs as the leader of the inaugural Memorial Stair Climb. How will the event support first responders? Columbia organizers selected two local beneficiaries of this year’s climb. In part, the network conducts research about cancer caused by fighting fires and provides support by putting recently diagnosed firefighters into contact with other cancer survivors. The other beneficiary is, which works to financially support families of those killed in the line of duty in Boone and Cole counties. “If I died tonight at a fire, they would show up to my wife and kids and financially support them with a $5,000 check and continue to support them in any way they can,” Goran says.

What does the future of the climb look like? Goran’s ultimate goal for the Memorial Stair Climb is that all first responders who lost their lives on 9/11 or died in the line of duty in mid-Missouri are represented. He stresses that holding the stair climb at Memorial Stadium, as opposed to a high-rise building, doesn’t limit the number of people who can participate. “I want to make it something that people put on their calendars in advance,” Goran says.