Today, on Remembrance Day, we pause to honour those who served our country, those who sacrificed, and those who never came home.
For generations, British Columbians have answered the call to serve their country through wars, conflicts and peacekeeping missions around the world. That commitment to service continues today.
We remember those who returned home carrying the physical and emotional scars of war, and the families who endured uncertainty, hardship, and loss.
For many British Columbians, Remembrance Day is deeply personal. Cenotaphs in communities across our province bear the names of those who left home to serve Canada. Each name represents a life, a story, and a sacrifice.
The passage of time does not diminish their sacrifice. If anything, it places a greater responsibility on us to remember. It falls to each new generation to carry their stories forward and ensure their service is never forgotten.
The debt we owe those who served can never truly be repaid. But we can honour them by caring for our veterans, supporting the members of the Canadian Armed Forces and their families, and never taking for granted the peace, freedom, and democracy they helped secure.
Lest we forget. We will remember them.
All veterans share a selfless commitment to serve Canada. On #RemembranceDay, we honour their service and sacrifice, pay tribute to those who gave their lives in duty, and remember those who never came home.
Indians shooting aimlessly into wooded areas in British Colombia.
@realmaxgenest and his friends were almost killed earlier this week from this type of foolery.
@DeplorableATX So in this argument she says South Asians are the richest community in America but in another argument she will say that South Asians are victims and oppressed.
What happens when you're accountable for outcomes but don't have the authority to shape them?
My upcoming talk with PMI Canadian West Coast Chapter explores that question. 2027, date to be confirmed.
They come to Canada,arm themselves immediately,slap AK47 stickers on their cars
Video themselves shooting illegally
Send threatening letters to our police forces
And RCMP do NOTHING except try to take my legal guns
Welcome to clown world, British Columbia edition.
You walk into LifeLabs. You want one thing. A blood test. Needle in, vial out, go home.
That's not how it works anymore.
The B.C.'s Human Rights Tribunal just ordered LifeLabs and its subsidiary Excelleris Technologies to pay $32,000. The offence? Three transgender and non-binary patients at clinics in Vancouver and Burnaby were misgendered.
MISGENDERED!?!
Time to close this kangaroo court