Thursday, March 26, 2026
ADVT 
National

Cops For Cancer - Tour De Rock Cyclists Ready To Ride

Darpan News Desk, 17 Sep, 2019 10:23 PM

    Each September, following months of arduous training, over 100 committed law enforcement and emergency services personnel spend up to two weeks cycling across the province. The Cops for Cancer – Tour de Coast will embark on an experience of a lifetime starting on Sept. 18 and finishing on Sept. 26.


    The Coquitlam RCMP is proud to have two riders representing the detachment, their families and the communities they serve. Constable Pamela Newman is embarking on her second year with the ride while this is Constable Brad Potter’s first ride for Cops for Cancer. Both have been training for the ride all year long and have raised thousands of dollars towards childhood cancer research and support programs.


    "I ride because families going through a cancer diagnosis deserve all the support we can give them." said Constable Potter. This ride allows him to be part of the work to end childhood cancer diagnoses.


    On Tuesday, September 24, 2019 the Coquitlam RCMP will host the riders and their escort team as they arrive at the detachment at 11 a.m. Please stop by and join us as we cheer on Constable Newman and Constable Potter and the entire Tour de Coast team.


    Date & Time: Tuesday, September 24 at 11:00 a.m.

    Location: In Spirit Square, located directly across the street from Coquitlam RCMP detachment and Coquitlam City Hall.

    Parking: Guests are directed to park at any unreserved parking space underneath City Hall.

    Please visit www.copsforcancerbc.ca for information on Cops for Cancer or to make a donation.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Improving Canada's recycling output will take 'radical changes': report

    By comparison, there were fewer than a dozen recycling companies, employing about 500 people and generating about $350 million in revenue.

    Improving Canada's recycling output will take 'radical changes': report

    Trudeau pledges more funding for reproductive health services worldwide

    Canada will increase funding for women's health services worldwide from the current $1.1 billion to $1.4 billion by 2023.

    Trudeau pledges more funding for reproductive health services worldwide

    Quebec woman to be charged after eight-year-old girl kidnapped, tied up

    The 54-year-old accused is to appear in a Laval courtroom today on charges including unlawful confinement, kidnapping and disguise with intent.

    Quebec woman to be charged after eight-year-old girl kidnapped, tied up

    Endangered right whale found dead in Gulf of St. Lawrence, feds hope to test

    Fisheries and Oceans Canada says the carcass was discovered during a surveillance flight.

    Endangered right whale found dead in Gulf of St. Lawrence, feds hope to test

    Police should be part of mental health strategy: B.C. death review panel

    Police should be part of mental health strategy: B.C. death review panel
    The aim of the review is to determine how deaths in similar circumstances could be prevented.

    Police should be part of mental health strategy: B.C. death review panel

    Search suspended for Calgary man swept away in fast-moving B.C. river

    Search suspended for Calgary man swept away in fast-moving B.C. river
    Cpl. Madonna Saunderson says jet boats and aircraft had been assisting searchers who were on the ground.

    Search suspended for Calgary man swept away in fast-moving B.C. river