The Canadian Paramedicine magazine article “Retreats that serve those who serve”, which you will find here:
https://canadianparamedicine.ca/current-edition/ – the article starts on page 21.
The CAV Darren Williams Memorial Ride is also a fundraiser for the Rally Point Retreat
Read the full article here.
YARMOUTH, NS – The sound of footsteps. The sound of voices. The sound of support.
All aimed at raising awareness about the often sound of silence.
That’s what the family of retired Sgt. Tyson Bowen and organizers and participants of a rucksack march in Yarmouth were hoping for.
Read the full article here.
A march through Yarmouth raised some money for veterans.
Saturday’s 15 kilometre ‘Rucksack March’ brought awareness to soldiers suffering from PTSD.
This year it was in honour of the late Sergeant Tyson Bowen, who became an advocate for veterans and mental health.
Read the full article here.
YARMOUTH, NS – The rumble of the approaching motorcycles was both a powerful and moving sound.
It represents respect, remembrance and ever-lasting support.
Motorcyclist and veteran Trapper Cane, leaning on a cane to help him walk, in his bellowing, yet soothing, voice, addressed those gathered…
Read the full article here.
SABLE RIVER, N.S. — A $75,000 grant from the Nova Scotia Office of Addictions and Mental Health to a non-profit retreat in Sable River, Shelburne County, that helps veterans, retired and current RCMP members, police, paramedics, first responders, and others who suffer from PTSD is ‘a game changer,’ says the organization.
Read the full article here.
The Mental Health Foundation of Nova Scotia will receive $3 million to administer grants for mental health and addictions projects and services across the province. The foundation’s recent work has included providing provincial funding to Healthy Minds Cooperative’s Circles of Support. The Dartmouth organization was able to train eight people from the 2SLGBTIQA+ community to become safeTALK trainees, helping others within the community who might be struggling with thoughts of suicide.
Read the full article here.
Read the full article here.
Sydney-born Bob Grundy, 60, was a self-described military brat who signed on for a long career as an aerospace engineer in the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Along the way, he saw some things, as tends to happen for those serving in our armed forces.
Read the full article here.
