In 2016, Elizabeth Gill lost her daughter, Rachel, in an apartment fire. Rachel was just 37 years old and didn't have a working smoke alarm in her bedroom. "I'm convinced she would have lived if she had a smoke alarm in her bedroom," Elizabeth said. Today, Elizabeth is turning her grief into action. She recently led her first Sound the Alarm event in Rabun County, Georgia. Alongside 28 Rotary Club members and @​GARedCross volunteers, she helped install more than 50 free smoke alarms and shared fire safety information with neighbors. Every installation was an opportunity to help another family avoid the heartbreak she knows all too well. Elizabeth's commitment to helping others reaches far beyond our Sound the Alarm events. She also hosts an annual luncheon for the Atlanta fire station that responded to Rachel's fire, honoring the firefighters who helped her daughter and countless others. It's one of many ways she continues serving her community while keeping Rachel's memory close to her heart. "I want Rachel to be proud," Elizabeth said. "She was a very strong, dynamic person, and had she lived, she would have made a huge impact on the world. If I can do that for her instead and carry a message that helps other people, that's what's most important to me."