Scenes from outside Pulse nightclub in Orlando on June 12, 2017, one year after the mass shooting that killed 49 people and injured more than 50 others.

ORLANDO, Fla. – The onePULSE Foundation is launching an international competition for the design of the Pulse Memorial and Museum set to open at the site of the Pulse nightclub shooting, where 49 people were killed in 2016. Pulse nightclub on June 12, 2016. The open competition will be held in two stages. “It's a tragic event that touched everyone, you know, the world watched and the world mourned, and it makes completely total sense to run a worldwide, international design competition,” Sirefman said. The Pulse Memorial and Museum will be free and open to the public 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

The report outlines the timeline of events for that day, including the minutes on Jun. 12 when Pulse shooter Omar Mateen parked his rented car at the Pro Tint & Detailing shop and began walking toward the nightclub. Read: Pulse Victims RememberedThe report released observations and lessons that the agency should learn from, including the initial response in the six minutes before officers entered the club after the attack began. The report also noted that a greater level of coordination was needed at the scene and across the agencies. Their body armor "did not provide sufficient protection against the .223 caliber rounds fired by the suspect," the report outlines.

ORLANDO, Fla. – Florida and national lawmakers have come out in support of Orlando and the victims of the Pulse nightclub shooting, which took place exactly one year ago Monday. Guilty of nothing more than celebrating who they are, 49 Pulse victims lost their lives, and more than 50 others were injured in a horrific act of gun violence." Join me in taking a moment to remember the 49 innocent lives lost one year ago today in the #Orlando terrorist attack. We will NEVER FORGET the victims who lost their lives one year ago today in the horrific #PulseNightClub shooting. #OrlandoUnitedDay pic.twitter.com/OFFUVAFBJM — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 12, 2017One year later, we honor 49 of our fellow Americans of @pulseorlando and continue to pray for their families.

“He would just look at you and laugh,” Jason's mother Myrlande Bebe said. "He was just fun."

Akyra Monet Murray, 18, recently graduated West Catholic Preparatory High School in Philadelphia and was known as a strong player on her basketball team. Her coach Beulah Osueke said in a statement that Murray was “a natural leader to her teammates and all that observed her from far.”Murray scored more than 1,000 points during her high school basketball career. Murray’s high school honored her memory during the first basketball game of the season in December 2016, reported Philly.com. The night of the shooting Murray was with her friend, Patience Carter and cousin, Tiara Parker. "She was the life of the party, everyone loved her, everyone adored her," Carter said of Murray.

Ryan Crosby said his cousin, Tevin Crosby would often help his family. "He was the type of person you could go to for advice,” Ryan Crosby said. A year after losing Tevin, Ryan Crosby said he remains speechless. "Every time it is brought up, it is hard to believe it's true,” Ryan Crosby said. Crosby is survived by his mother and father, Earl and Lisa, of Statesville, North Carolina; his brother, Chavis Crosby of Durham, North Carolina and his sister Shenetra (Walter) Harris of Statesville.

Clermont recognized Stanley Almodovar III, 23, for his bravery, declaring June 28 as Stanley Almodovar Day.

Christopher Leinonen, 32, considered his life a project. Always on the move and ready to help others.