Public Records and Public Oversight

Unexpectedly, and in a departure from their typical behavior, the City of Orlando promptly delivered records upon our request. We sought...

Public records show that the Pulse Nightclub was over legal capacity on the night of the mass shooting—a glaring life safety violation.

On September 22, 2022, the OnePULSE Foundation announced it received a grant from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for...

At the beginning of the year and upon their dissolution, the disgraced and dissolved onePULSE Foundation deleted all of their content...

Dear City of Orlando, The following is a message from Pulse Families and Survivors for Justice—the only group that represents the...

Today we witnessed the opportunity to begin a healing process wasted by the City of Orlando. At this time of the year when families feel...

Pamela Schwartz, Executive Director. of the Orange County Regional History Center, should now be involved in a Pulse Memorial or Museum.

Pulse Families and Survivors Demand a Criminal Investigation, Third-Party Building Inspection, and Forensic Audit An Open Letter Pulse...

Open Letter to the OnePULSE Foundation, City of Orlando, Orange County and Concerned Citizens regarding the future memorial and justice.

Public records show that the Pulse Nightclub was not permitted to operate as a nightclub, despite what the City spun to reporters.

The unpermitted fence at the Pulse Nightclub hindered the escape and rescue of shooting victims on June 12, 2016.

An exit at the Pulse Nightclub was blocked by a beverage cooler, trapping survivors in a narrow alley on the north side of the building.