Survivors of Suicide
Albuquerque, NM
From grief to growth, from sorrow to strength.

Special Days
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Out of the Darkness Walk 2025
Join other survivors on a journey of remembrance, hope, and support.
Program Starts: 8:30 am / 9;:30 am Walk Program
Albuquerque Civic Plaza, 1 Civic Plz 87102
Register at afsp.or/albuquerque
Contact: Emily Bradley
Contact Phone: 260-704-1163
Contact Email: mlejoy71@hotmail.com
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International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day-
Each year, on the Saturday before Thanksgiving survivors around the world gather together to honor and remember someone they lost to suicide. Participants watch a film from AFSP and engage in discussion to help during the difficult period that comes during holidays. Hope Church, 4710 Juan Tabo, ABQ NM 87112 Saturday, November 22,2025 . Email Autumn ,Gayle or Chris for more information.
Autumn Todd
Email: buffy.a.summers2.0@gmail.com
Phone: 505-220-6292
OR Gayle Porter
Email: gayle.porter@nmcrisis.org
Phone: 505-903-1280
Or Christina Thies
Email: cthies505@gmail.com
Phone: 505-688-2634
You can also bring a photo for the table.
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The Compassionate Friends of Greater Albuquerque Candle Lighting
WHAT: Worldwide candle-lighting for the loss of a child/grandchild/sibling
WHERE: St Mark's Episcopal Church, 541 Richmond Place NE, ABQ
WHEN: TBD
TIME: Doors open at 6p, program starts at 6:45p
WHY: To honor the memory of our loved ones in a virtual worldwide candlelight in every time zone starting at 7p in New Zealand.
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September 10th is Suicide Awareness Day
On September 10th, across the world, people will be lighting a candle in or near a window at 8 p.m. Lights will be shining around the world in memory of loved ones lost to suicide. Please light a candle in memory of your loved one.
The purpose of this day is to raise awareness around the globe that suicide can be prevented by:
• Disseminating information: so people can better understand suicide.
• Improving education and training: so people will know the signs of suicide ideation.
• Decreasing stigmatization: so people suffering will feel free to seek the help they need, and so survivors can openly discuss their losses without fear of judgment.
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