Listen Live
17.5 C
Duncan

RCMP officers and staff across Vancouver Island receive King’s Coronation Medal 

RCMP officers were recognized for their service in their community and were presented with the King Charles III Coronation Medals in Duncan. 

A total of 56 medals were issued on March, 20 to officers and staff across Vancouver Island, which recognizes those who have made significant contributions to the service, community and Canada as a whole. 

According to police, 30,000 medals were awarded to Canadians, and only 491 were allotted to be presented to RCMP in British Columbia’s E-Division.  

Chief Superintendent Bruce Singer says recognizing those who have done so much in their community is a privilege he is proud to recognize. 

 “It truly is an honour and I take pride in presenting these individuals with this particular award,” he says. “From a leadership perspective, it’s important to recognize the valuable service and contribution these women and men in the RCMP have made throughout their careers. 

“I also want to extend my special thank you to the spouses, partners and families of our recipients as their sacrifice and support will never be forgotten and is very much appreciated.” 

The King’s Coronation Medal was struck by the Royal Canadian Mint to commemorate the Coronation of King Charles III in 2023. 

Justin Baumgardner
Justin Baumgardner
Justin Baumgardner is a local reporter in the Cowichan Valley on Vancouver Island, and is based in Duncan. He has worked in radio for over three years, with all of them in British Columbia.He was previously at 91.7 Coast FM in Nanaimo and also has shows on 95.7 Coast FM, and the weekend show on 89.7 Sun FM.When he is not on the air, he can be found travelling the island and enjoying everything that beautiful British Columbia has to offer.

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Most British Columbians report seeing dangerous driving in school zones, survey finds

A survey by the British Columbia Automobile Association finds most British Columbians have witnessed dangerous driving in school zones. 

B.C. housing starts decline in first half of 2025, bucking national trend

Housing starts in British Columbia fell four per cent between January and July compared to the same period last year.

277 mandatory alcohol screenings issued by BC Highway Patrol over Sunfest, Nickelback weekends

Many drivers enjoying concerts in Lake Cowichan were left saying this is how you remind me... not to drink and drive. 

B.C. tourism industry bracing for peak-season cancellations due to Air Canada strike

Tourism operators in B.C. are bracing for a possible financial hit after the union representing about 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants defied a back-to-work order. 

IIO recommends no charges after pedestrians hit by off-duty RCMP officer

The Independent Investigations Office is not recommending action against an off-duty RCMP officer driving a vehicle that hit two pedestrians in April.
- Advertisement -