Robin McNeil

Friday I start to phase out of the rcmp after 34 years + memories. From NF, NS, BC, NT, and back. Amazing people in the HRD + HRP. My last day in Blue Serge - dismantling the insignia feels awkward! Thanks to former and current serving who give of themselves. Masi Cho.

Today on Police and Peace Officers' National Memorial Day, we take a moment to pause and reflect on the selfless dedication of peace officers and police who made the ultimate sacrifice to keep their communities safe.

September 7th is World Duchenne Awareness Day! We're committed to support those affected by Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and launched a survey to capture insights into their diagnosis experiences. Children/Youth: surveymonkey.com/r/DMDDiagnosis… Adults: surveymonkey.com/r/DMDDiagnosis…

Today, we remember Major Yannick Pépin, who died on this day in 2009, while serving in Afghanistan. Visit his virtual war memorial: ow.ly/JbiS50TgvX4 #CanadaRemembers

On this day in 2006, four Canadian soldiers were killed during a ground operation in Afghanistan. They were Pte William Cushley, WO Frank Mellish, WO Richard Nolan and Sgt Shane Stachnik. Each of them leaves behind a legacy of courage and honour. #CanadaRemembers

Brian Pinksen knew from an early age that he wanted to be in the military. While serving in Afghanistan, he was wounded by an explosion. He died on this day in 2010, at a hospital in Landstuhl, Germany. Today and always, we remember his sacrifice. #CanadaRemembers

Thank you for sharing and enlightening the group on such a difficult but important subject. Merci d'avoir partagé et éclairé le groupe sur un sujet aussi difficile mais important. #CACP2024 @HfxRegPolice @SPVM @DonMacLeanHRP @VancouverPD @vicpdcanada @ChiefManak @CACP_ACCP

Erin Doyle: a “friendly giant” who made the ultimate sacrifice in Afghanistan, 16 years ago today. On August 11, 2008, Master Corporal Doyle was killed in a Taliban attack on a Canadian outpost in Kandahar Province. He was survived by his wife and daughter. #CanadaRemembers

August 9 is National Peacekeepers’ Day. Watch this week as we provide a glimpse into the ever-changing landscape that is Canadian police peacekeeping, starting with one of our own – CSM Elaine Maisonneuve. youtube.com/watch?v=SBaGcC…

Congratulations to Chief Don MacLean!

Today we remember four Canadian soldiers who were killed in Afghanistan on August 3, 2006. They were Private Kevin Dallaire, Corporal Bryce Keller, Sergeant Vaughan Ingram and Corporal Christopher Reid. Their service and sacrifice will never be forgotten. #CanadaRemembers

🔥 Proud of our @HFXFirefighters for hosting Camp Courage for their #firefighter days with @hfxfire! Thank you for inspiring the next generation of first responders!👩‍🚒 @IAFFCanada

Start of the day in @ottawacity at the Memorial Day ceremony. #LestWeForget #blueputtees @RNFLDRFamily

Nine @HfxRegPolice officers were promoted at a ceremony held at City Hall earlier today. Please join @DonMacLeanHRP and HRP in congratulating the following new Inspectors, Staff Sergeants and Sergeants (L-R): Inspector Mo Chediac, Inspector Kim Robinson, Inspector Chris Marinelli, Staff Sergeant Joanne Sweeney, Staff Sergeant Stephen McCormack, Sergeant Nancy Miller, Sergeant Trena Gillis, Sergeant Andrew Gordon and Sergeant Amy Edwards. The newly promoted officers will fill vacancies throughout the organization. Congratulations to each of them, and we look forward to their leadership in their newly assigned roles!

Father, two children follow firefighting passion atlantic.ctvnews.ca/more/father-tw…

On this day in 2002, the first @CanadianForces members were killed in Afghanistan by “friendly fire”. Today, we keep Corporal Ainsworth Dyer, Private Richard Green, Sergeant Marc Léger and Private Nathan Smith in our hearts. ❤️ 🎨 Portrait: Project Heroes #CanadaRemembers

The attack on #VimyRidge began at 5:30 a.m. on April 9, 1917, and lasted for four days. Approximately 100,000 Canadians took part in this assault, braving difficult conditions and fierce enemy fire. 🔗: ow.ly/csHS50Rbj33 #CanadaRemembers

1/ Afghanistan is forever etched into the collective psyche of those who served there, and has left none untouched, with many, including families, scarred physically, mentally, and morally. Our feelings and beliefs about the mission are deeply personal.