PIC: Justin Trudeau Runs Five-kilometre Course With Military Members At B.C. Naval Base

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Mar, 2017 11:27 AM

ESQUIMALT, B.C. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau started his visit to British Columbia today with a morning run alongside members of the military on a naval base in Victoria.

Trudeau and about 300 members of CFB Esquimalt ran five kilometres on a winding and hilly course through the base, which is home to Canada's Pacific naval fleet.

Trudeau's itinerary has him touring the base before a meeting with Victoria Mayor Lisa Helps.

He is scheduled to meet B.C. Premier Christy Clark later in Vancouver.

We’ve landed in Victoria to start a busy two days in BC – working to grow the economy & strengthen the middle class for people in BC.
— Justin Trudeau (@JustinTrudeau) March 2, 2017

Prev Next

MORE Interesting ARTICLES

This Grandma’s Makeup Transformation Is Jaw-Droppingly Gorgeous

Living in Croatia, Grandma Livia is breaking the Internet with her makeover done by her granddaughter and makeup artist Tea Flego.

This Grandma’s Makeup Transformation Is Jaw-Droppingly Gorgeous

Eating corn off a drill is NEVER a good idea!

The video of a girl trying to eat corn off the drill has gone viral, but it seems to have quite a few sceptics questioning its authenticity as well.

Eating corn off a drill is NEVER a good idea!

3-Year-Old’s Thumb Amputated After Injury At Daycare Centre, Owner Booked

The owner of Cherub Angels play school in Sushant Lok-3, where three-year-old Myra had lost a part of her thumb in an accident, was arrested on Thursday. She was produced in a city court and has been granted bail.

3-Year-Old’s Thumb Amputated After Injury At Daycare Centre, Owner Booked

Cheers! Red Wine Can Offset Effects Of High Fat Diet

Giving red wine lovers a new reason to celebrate, researchers have found that an compound in this drink could help counteract the negative impact of high fat/high sugar diets.

Cheers! Red Wine Can Offset Effects Of High Fat Diet

Ancient Irish Musical Traditions Thriving In India

Iron-age Irish musical traditions, thought to be long dead, are still thriving in Kerala, shows an archaeological study of musical horns in India and Europe.