On June 25, during a severe heatwave, Sarah Gleren, a 37-year-old woman from Angers, passed away. The extreme heat, which affected much of France, raised concerns about public health and safety, particularly for vulnerable individuals. Those close to Sarah shared that she had a deep appreciation for the arts and a strong connection with animals, which shaped much of her life and interests. Sarah’s death has touched many in the community, and in her honor, the Ginkgo association—a local organization that pays tribute to individuals who have died on the streets—has planned a special ceremony. This event is part of the association’s annual observance, which seeks to bring attention to the lives of people who may not always be remembered in traditional ways. The ceremony, scheduled for September 11 in Angers, will include moments of reflection and remembrance. It is an opportunity for the community to honor Sarah’s life and the impact she had on those around her. The Ginkgo association’s efforts highlight the importance of recognizing all individuals, regardless of their circumstances, and ensuring their stories are acknowledged. Sarah’s passing during the heatwave has also sparked discussions about the risks posed by extreme weather conditions and the need for greater awareness and support for those living in precarious situations. Her memory will be part of a broader conversation about community care and the value of every life.