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“My son and I failed in trying to save his life,” Kenney said. “It’s harsh. I’ll never forgive myself. But it’s reality. How many others fail? It’s countless.” On the day of Gary’s funeral, Kenney vowed to take action. And in January he helped open doors in Neptune Beach for a nonprofit called Here Tomorrow. Its goal is to provide easy, quick access to those who need to have conversations about mental health, including suicide - and then help guide them to longer-term counseling and support. Its services are free. Kenney is an entrepreneur who, before selling his company, was in the fire-safety business with major corporate clients across the United States and Canada. His money and connections meant little, though, as he tried to help Gary navigate his way out of mental illness, he said.

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