A collage honors Neptune Township EMS Chief Bil Rosen, featuring his portrait alongside an ambulance, a police vehicle, and an American flag.

The Bil Rosen Mental Health Resiliency FundIn honor of Chief William &quot;Bil&quot; T. Rosen &mdash; Paramedic, Educator, Advocate For nearly four decades, Bil Rosen served New Jersey&#39;s EMS community &mdash; first as an EMT in the early 1980s, then as a paramedic starting in 1995, and eventually as Neptune Township EMS Chief, Training Module Manager for the NJ EMS Task Force, Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator for Neptune OEM, and Deputy EMS Coordinator for Monmouth County. He taught thousands of public safety professionals across the country and around the world, and colleagues knew him as the rare instructor who was as skilled a clinician and manager as he was a teacher. In 2025, the National Association of EMTs recognized him with the Wellness and Resilience Award for a reason: Bil didn&#39;t just respond to emergencies, he worked to protect the people who respond to them. That work is the heart of this fund. Bil believed mental health resilience couldn&#39;t wait for a crisis to force the conversation &mdash; it had to be built into the culture of EMS long before that moment came. He put that belief into action by establishing a peer support program within Neptune Township EMS that grew far beyond what anyone first imagined, and he spent years pushing to destigmatize the judgment that keeps first responders from asking for help. He did this in an industry where burnout, PTSD, and suicide rates run higher than almost any other profession, and where asking for support is too often seen as a weakness instead of the strength it actually is. Bil died in the line of duty on August 3, 2026. He leaves behind his wife Kristin, his son Sebastian, and a statewide EMS community that he trained, mentored, and looked out for at every level &mdash; from the rig to the region. A donation to the New Jersey EMS Task Force in Bil&#39;s memory will help support the Bil Rosen Mental Health Resiliency Fund &mdash; carrying his work forward by supporting mental health and wellness programs for EMS providers across New Jersey, including peer support training, resiliency education, and access to care for the men and women who show up for the worst moments of other people&#39;s lives, often at real cost to their own well-being.Every gift is an investment in the providers still on the road tonight &mdash; the ones Bil trained, the ones he mentored, and the ones who never got to meet him but will benefit from the standard he set. Supporting this fund means making sure no EMS provider in New Jersey has to carry that weight alone. Give in Bil&#39;s honor, through the New Jersey EMS Task Force. Help build the culture of care he spent his life fighting for.

Hello <span contenteditable="false" data-custom-variable="{{firstname}}" fr-original-class="fr-deletable styled-tag-chip" fr-original-style="" style="color: rgb(42, 42, 196); overflow-wrap: anywhere; user-select: none; background-color: rgb(248, 248, 255); border: 1px solid rgb(191, 191, 255); border-radius: 4px; margin: 0px; padding: 1px 8px; font-size: 11px; display: inline-block; box-sizing: inherit;">First name, Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for supporting our cause. This donation greatly helps our mission. If you would like to contribute further to our cause, contact us to become a volunteer, or spread the word about our mission! The NJ EMS Task Force Board of Trusteestfoc@njemstf.org&nbsp;

The Bil Rosen Mental Health Resiliency FundIn honor of Chief William "Bil" T. Rosen — Paramedic, Educator, Advocate For nearly four decades, Bil Rosen served New Jersey's EMS community — first as an EMT in the early 1980s, then as a paramedic starting in 1995, and eventually as Neptune Township EMS Chief, Training Module Manager for the NJ EMS Task Force, Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator for Neptune OEM, and Deputy EMS Coordinator for Monmouth County. He taught thousands of public safety professionals across the country and around the world, and colleagues knew him as the rare instructor who was as skilled a clinician and manager as he was a teacher. In 2025, the National Association of EMTs recognized him with the Wellness and Resilience Award for a reason: Bil didn't just respond to emergencies, he worked to protect the people who respond to them. That work is the heart of this fund. Bil believed mental health resilience couldn't wait for a crisis to force the conversation — it had to be built into the culture of EMS long before that moment came. He put that belief into action by establishing a peer support program within Neptune Township EMS that grew far beyond what anyone first imagined, and he spent years pushing to destigmatize the judgment that keeps first responders from asking for help. He did this in an industry where burnout, PTSD, and suicide rates run higher than almost any other profession, and where asking for support is too often seen as a weakness instead of the strength it actually is. Bil died in the line of duty on August 3, 2026. He leaves behind his wife Kristin, his son Sebastian, and a statewide EMS community that he trained, mentored, and looked out for at every level — from the rig to the region. A donation to the New Jersey EMS Task Force in Bil's memory will help support the Bil Rosen Mental Health Resiliency Fund — carrying his work forward by supporting mental health and wellness programs for EMS providers across New Jersey, including peer support training, resiliency education, and access to care for the men and women who show up for the worst moments of other people's lives, often at real cost to their own well-being.Every gift is an investment in the providers still on the road tonight — the ones Bil trained, the ones he mentored, and the ones who never got to meet him but will benefit from the standard he set. Supporting this fund means making sure no EMS provider in New Jersey has to carry that weight alone. Give in Bil's honor, through the New Jersey EMS Task Force. Help build the culture of care he spent his life fighting for.

US$5,920.00