Canada Canada

Brother of late Amazing Race Canada contestant biking across Canada in his honour

Reading now: 636
globalnews.ca

The Amazing Race Canada and finished in second place.In 2019, Kenneth died at the age of 28 in a hiking accident in B.C.’s Kootenay region.

Read more: Former ‘Amazing Race Canada’ contestant dies after fall on B.C. mountain Daniel hopes to honour his late brother’s passion for adventure and the outdoors while also raising money for the foundation formed in his name.“They pushed me, and I always had to keep up, so I think that definitely pushed me into the path that I now am on.

He was a larger-than-life kind of guy, and he always loved the next adventure. He always loved doing very out-there things.”An avid adventurer and chef, Kenneth’s Amazing Race Canada partner started the Team GIVE’R Foundation in his honour to provide bursaries for students wanting to pursue a culinary education and help young people get involved in skiing and mountain biking.Lachapelle, 31, said he and Kenneth had been best friends since high school, first bonding over a love for downhill skiing and rollerblading.He said the foundation is based on all the things Kenneth had a passion for in life and his passion for giving back to the youth in his community.“Kenneth, to me, was the kindest person I’ve ever met.

Read more on globalnews.ca
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

More than 70 large dogs at risk of being put down if not adopted, fostered by next week: ACCT Philly - fox29.com - city Philadelphia
fox29.com
35%
340
More than 70 large dogs at risk of being put down if not adopted, fostered by next week: ACCT Philly
These images from an ACCT Philly Facebook Live show dogs in need of foster or adoptive homes to be saved from possible euthanasia.  (ACCT Philly/Facebook)PHILADELPHIA - The need for a new animal holding facility is putting dozens of dogs at risk of being put down, according to ACCT Philly. The agency is Philadelphia's only animal care and control provider that helps the community with an open intake of animals. According to the group, a second shelter needs to be temporarily created to hold dogs exposed to canine flu for up to one month. As recent cases of canine influenza continue to spread quickly, ACCT Philly says it will need a different place to hold dogs exposed to respiratory viruses. With an average of 100 dogs coming into the shelter each week, ACCT Philly says it cannot close intake services as no other organization can handle the influx of animals. MORE LOCAL HEADLINESAccording to the nonprofit, they must house sick dogs in a separate space in the building, but the temporary space is only able to hold 50 dogs. There are currently 120 dogs that need housing, which means about 70 dogs will need to find placement by Monday, April 24 in addition to dogs continuing to come into the shelter. "There is no good time to do something like this, but unfortunately, with the number of dogs who are getting sick, we don't have a humane alternative," ACCT Executive Director Sarah Barnett said.
Jeff Brown - Philadelphia Mayoral Race: Chester activists push back against controversial comments on trash hauling - fox29.com - state Pennsylvania - state Delaware - county Chester - Philadelphia, county Chester
fox29.com
87%
487
Philadelphia Mayoral Race: Chester activists push back against controversial comments on trash hauling
CHESTER, Pa. - Residents and environmental activists gathered Friday at a Chester park to denounce the controversial words spoken by Philadelphia mayoral candidate Jeff Brown during Tuesday night's debate. When asked about tons of garbage being trucked to Chester from Philadelphia for processing at a trash-to-energy plant, Brown said his concerns are with the people of Philadelphia. "Chester is Chester I’m worried about Philadelphia and how their lives are what would come first is what would be best for Philadelphia," Brown said from behind a podium on Tuesday. That comment rattled the cage of Chester residents who say they are fed up with the quality of life in the beleaguered river town of 33,000 on the banks of the Delaware River.Chester residents speak out after a question and answer of where Philly's trash ends up during the mayoral debate raises eyebrows and continues to be a topic of sharp conversation."You are a pimp, and we will not be prostituted for pollution and that goes for all the candidates in Philadelphia," Zulene Mayfield said on Friday.The City of Chester is paid $5M yearly by Covanta to process 3,500 tons of waste every day. According to a Covanta spokesperson, a study shows that the plant does not pose a health risk of any kind o people living nearby and the plant operates below its federally regulated standards. Still, activists argue the plant is a source of asthma in children and has driven down property values. "Chester is not a dumping ground, no trash has to come here, it should not be here and it shouldn’t be in Philadelphia," Rep.
DMCA