Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Abbotsford Police Remember Fallen Officer Const. John Davidson In Annual Christmas Card

Darpan News Desk, 20 Dec, 2017 12:42 PM
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — The Abbotsford Police Department has created its annual Christmas card after a challenging year that included the fatal shooting of Const. John Davidson.
     
     
    Cards in previous years have offered tongue-in-cheek messages to "naughty" criminals or gang members, urging them to make changes for the better, but this year's card relays gratitude.
     
     
    The 2017 card depicts first responders from across the Lower Mainland around a Christmas tree with their hands on the shoulders of fellow officers, including Chief Bob Rich, who is dressed as Santa and on one knee to honour Davidson.
     
     
    The department says in a news release that the card is also meant to thank the community and police departments across the globe for their support following Davidson's death.
     
     
    As a show of solidarity, the card also includes the insignias of B.C.'s other municipal police forces, the RCMP and other first responders.
     
     
    The release from the department says this year's card reflects the tragic circumstances its members still grapple with, as well as the "enormous gratitude" for the support offered following the Nov. 6 shooting.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Police Searching For Man Who Allegedly Caused Crash While Impersonating Officer

    Police Searching For Man Who Allegedly Caused Crash While Impersonating Officer
    TORONTO — Police in Toronto are looking for a man who allegedly caused a collision while impersonating an officer.

    Police Searching For Man Who Allegedly Caused Crash While Impersonating Officer

    Consumer Agencies Warn About Flood-Damaged Cars From U.S. Hitting Canadian Market

    Consumer Agencies Warn About Flood-Damaged Cars From U.S. Hitting Canadian Market
    TORONTO — Consumer protection agencies are warning those shopping for used cars to stay alert as some vehicles damaged in the recent floods south of the border may appear on the Canadian market.

    Consumer Agencies Warn About Flood-Damaged Cars From U.S. Hitting Canadian Market

    Parole Board Lifts Alcohol Restriction On B.c. Man Who Killed 4 People At Age 14

    Parole Board Lifts Alcohol Restriction On B.c. Man Who Killed 4 People At Age 14
    Chad Bucknell was 14 in 1996 when he took part in the murders of four people.

    Parole Board Lifts Alcohol Restriction On B.c. Man Who Killed 4 People At Age 14

    Canada Is 'Work In Progress,' Justin Trudeau Tells UN General Assembly

    Canada Is 'Work In Progress,' Justin Trudeau Tells UN General Assembly
    Following is a condensed version of the prepared text of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's remarks Thursday to the UN General Assembly:

    Canada Is 'Work In Progress,' Justin Trudeau Tells UN General Assembly

    Judge To Rule On Former Cab Driver Charged With Sexually Assaulting Passenger

    Judge To Rule On Former Cab Driver Charged With Sexually Assaulting Passenger
    The Crown alleges Houssen Milad kissed a female passenger on top of her head while driving her home to Armdale in June 2016.

    Judge To Rule On Former Cab Driver Charged With Sexually Assaulting Passenger

    B.C. Filmmaker Uses False Name To Promote Policy Charging More To White Males

    B.C. Filmmaker Uses False Name To Promote Policy Charging More To White Males
    A man behind a "justice-pricing" policy based on charging higher admission to white males attending the screening of his movie says he used a false name to promote it because he was concerned about a backlash that could risk his safety.

    B.C. Filmmaker Uses False Name To Promote Policy Charging More To White Males