About Evermore

Image shows five hands of differently aged people stacked on top of each other. The test reads, About Evermore and displays Evermore's mission to unite people.

Evermore is making the world a more livable place for all bereaved people.

Evermore is a national, nonpartisan nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the lives of bereaved people. Bereavement is largely undocumented and thus a “hidden” problem in the United States and throughout the world. In addition to the immense personal tragedy people experience, it’s a problem with vast health, economic, and social consequences. To address these consequences, Evermore is accelerating lasting societal change by using data and science to drive policy and practice advancements grounded in the lived experiences of individuals and families.

To achieve this mission, we collaborate with communities and researchers to protect the rights, dignity, and well-being of all bereaved individuals.

We accomplish our work by advocating for meaningful policy change, advancing bereavement science, and developing innovative bereavement programming within communities nationwide. We envision a world where all bereaved individuals achieve a healthy and prosperous future, and we are actively working to build a society toward that reality.

After a series of high-profile death events and the death of her daughter, Joyal Mulheron founded Evermore to change policy, advance research, and improve the lives of all bereaved people.

 

Our Values

 

Just – We create just systems for all.

Respect – We recognize our differences and are always respectful.

Evidence-based – We rely on the highest quality evidence in our decision-making.

Innovation – We drive innovation in bereavement care.

Trustworthy – We are committed to being a trusted community partner and leader.

As Featured In

Harvard Public Health
Newsweek
NBC News
Huff Post
CBS
Washington Post
Best Self
NY Times
PBS
Fast Company
Vox
GMA
The Wall Street Journal
USA Today
The Atlantic

Nearly every American will experience the death of a loved one.
As a nation, we can – and must – do better.