Loading Now

Unbroken: Songs for Peace and Change

Buy Tickets Now

A Peace Economy Project Concert Commemorating September 11

The Peace Economy Project invites you to join us for Unbroken: Songs for Peace and Change, a special concert marking September 11 with music, reflection, and a renewed commitment to peace.

September 11 is a day of grief, memory, and consequence. It is also a day to ask what kind of world we choose to build in response to violence. For more than two decades, war, militarization, surveillance, and fear-based policies have shaped public life in the United States and around the world. This concert offers another path: remembrance rooted in healing, courage, and collective responsibility.

Unbroken: Songs for Peace and Change brings together artists, community members, and peace advocates to honor those lost, recognize the costs of war, and lift up the power of music as a force for justice and transformation.

Through song and shared presence, we will reflect on the human cost of militarism and affirm the possibility of a future grounded in peace, dignity, and care.

Event Details

Date: Thursday, September 11, 2026; 6:30 PM – 9:00 PM
Location: Cook Hall, Saint Louis University
Presented by: Peace Economy Project

More details, including time, performers, and registration information, will be announced soon.

Why September 11?

For Peace Economy Project, September 11 is not only a day of remembrance. It is also a moment to reckon with the choices made in its aftermath: endless war, expanded military spending, racialized surveillance, and the erosion of civil liberties.

This concert invites us to remember differently. Not with fear. Not with vengeance. But with a commitment to peace.

Join Us

We hope you will join us for an evening of music, remembrance, and resolve as we gather to imagine a world beyond war.

Unbroken: Songs for Peace and Change is an invitation to grieve, to listen, and to move forward together.

Buy Tickets Here!


Katerina Canyon serves as Executive Director of the Peace Economy Project, where she combines her passion for community advocacy, creative expression, and social justice to challenge militarization and uplift human-centered policy. Drawing on experience in tech, nonprofits, and international communication, she leads research and organizing focused on peace, accountability, and community investment. She is also a poet whose work explores trauma, resilience, and collective healing.