Programme

Transcription

Programme

National Day
of
May 9, 2014
HONOUR
PROGRAMME
Canada. National Day of Honour Official Programme May 9, 2014
Irregular.
English and French on inverted pages.
Title on added t.p.: Journée nationale de commémoration – Programme Issued also in electronic format: www.canada.ca
© Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2014
Table of Contents
Messages .................................................................................................................. 4
Royal Proclamation .............................................................................................. 10
Introduction .......................................................................................................... 12
Soldier On Afghanistan Relay............................................................................. 13
National Day of Honour Parade......................................................................... 14
Moment of Silence................................................................................................ 14
Fly-By ..................................................................................................................... 15
Afghanistan Memorial Vigil ............................................................................... 17
Static Displays ....................................................................................................... 19
Programme............................................................................................................ 20
Our Fallen.............................................................................................................. 22
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
3
Message from His Excellency
the Right Honourable Governor General and
Commander-in-Chief of Canada David Johnston
I invite you to join Sharon and me in recognizing and in honouring those who have
served with such distinction and dedication in Afghanistan. Over the years, the
extraordinary strength, sense of duty and courage of our men and women in uniform
have touched us deeply. And let us not forget their loved ones at home, who made
sacrifices of their own throughout this difficult mission. On behalf of all Canadians, I
thank them all profusely, as commander-in-chief, as governor general and as a proud
Canadian.
6
Message from the Prime Minister of Canada
the Right Honourable Stephen Harper
Laureen and I join today in honouring the valour, strength and sacrifices of all those
who served in Afghanistan, including the more than 40,000 Canadian Armed Forces
members. We also thank the families that were their strength back home. Your
collective sacrifices are a worthy chapter in our country’s long and proud history of
fighting for a safer, better world for everyone. We are forever proud and grateful.
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
7
Message from the Minister of National Defence
the Honourable Robert Douglas Nicholson
I would like to personally thank all Canadian Armed Forces members and their
families, as well as our civilian staff both at home and abroad, for their impeccable hard
work and commitment. The Government takes great pride in the work of the CAF and
all that you have achieved in Afghanistan; accomplishments which have been earned
from great sacrifice. I believe I can speak for all Canadians when I say how immensely
proud we are of the work accomplished in Afghanistan as you continue to uphold
Canada’s outstanding reputation on the international stage.
8
Message from the Chief of Defence Staff
General Thomas J. Lawson
Canadian Armed Forces members leave Afghanistan confident they have helped
Afghans to reclaim their country from terrorism and helped them to provide for
their own security. The last chapter of our mission in Afghanistan is not yet written
and it will not be for us to write. That task will fall to the Afghans themselves. Our
experiences in Afghanistan, built over more than twelve years, have made us even
stronger and they have been woven into the very fabric of the Canadian Armed Forces.
We can look back on our contributions and achievements in Afghanistan with pride,
hard earned and dearly paid, and know that we have made a difference.
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
9
Royal Proclamation
Proclamation Declaring May 9, 2014 as a “National Day of Honour”
(Afghanistan Mission)
DAVID JOHNSTON
[L.S.]
Canada
ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom,
Canada and Her other Realms and Territories QUEEN, Head of the
Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith.
TO ALL TO WHOM these presents shall come or whom the same may in any
way concern,
Greeting:
WILLIAM PENTNEY
Deputy Attorney General
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas Canadians, both at home and abroad, have honourably, courageously
and loyally served Canada by participating in the Afghanistan mission from 2001
to 2014;
Whereas March 31, 2014 marks the end of the Canadian military mission in
Afghanistan;
Whereas the strength and courage demonstrated by our men and women in
uniform serving on the battlefield and supported by personnel from other
government departments have advanced the national interests of Canada in the
fight against terrorism;
10
Whereas the families of our men and women of Her Majesty’s Canadian Armed
Forces and Canadian communities from coast to coast to coast have admirably
and consistently supported the sacrifices being made by those serving in
Afghanistan;
Whereas it is desirable to build and strengthen an appreciation in Canadians for
their contribution to the Afghanistan campaign and to promote the special role
our families and communities play when our sons and daughters are in foreign
lands;
Whereas it is desirable to recognize our appreciation for the sacrifice of all those
who serve our great nation and all those who have paid the ultimate price for
freedom;
And whereas, by Order in Council P.C. 2014-281 of March 17, 2014, the
Governor in Council ordered that a proclamation do issue declaring May 9, 2014
as a “National Day of Honour”;
Now know you that We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada,
do by this Our proclamation declare May 9, 2014 as a “National Day of Honour”.
Of all which Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these presents may
concern are required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly.
In testimony whereof, We have caused this Our Proclamation to be published
and the Great Seal of Canada to be affixed to it. WITNESS: Our Right Trusty
and Well-beloved David Johnston, Chancellor and Principal Companion of
Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military
Merit, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Merit of the Police Forces,
Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
AT OUR GOVERNMENT HOUSE, in Our City of Ottawa, this seventeenth day
of March in the year of Our Lord two thousand and fourteen and in the sixtythird year of Our Reign.
By Command,
JOHN KNUBLEY
Deputy Registrar General of Canada
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
11
Introduction
The National Day of Honour
The National Day of Honour was announced by the Prime Minister and declared
by Royal Proclamation on March 18, 2014.
It is an opportunity for Canadians to honour the valour, strength and sacrifices
of all those who served in Afghanistan over the last 12 years, including the more
than 40,000 Canadian Armed Forces members who helped to combat terrorism,
stabilize Afghanistan and rebuild the country’s capacity to provide its own
security.
With Canada’s help, thousands of members of the Afghan National Security
Forces have been trained, hundreds of kilometres of roads have been built or
repaired, dozens of schools have been restored, thousands of teachers trained,
and millions of children have been vaccinated against diseases like polio or
measles.
But these great achievements did not come without a price. Our country lost
158 Canadian Forces personnel, one diplomat and a number of civilians in
this mission to make the world a safer place. These were sons and daughters,
brothers and sisters, friends and family. All of them loved by those who knew
them, and by their country. All of them heroes.
We are proud to be taking the opportunity to honour all who served in
Afghanistan as well the families that were their strength back home, by
organizing several events leading up to the National Day of Honour on May 9th,
including: the Soldier On Afghanistan Relay, a parade in Ottawa, two minutes of
silence, a fly-by salute, displaying the Afghanistan Memorial Vigil, and a number
of events across the country.
12
Soldier On Afghanistan Relay
The Soldier On Afghanistan Relay for the injured personnel is symbolic of the
resolve of Canadians to persevere over hardship. The relay is also a symbol of the
strength of our Canadian Armed Forces and of our supporting communities.
A team of 19 personnel from Soldier On are carrying the last Canadian flag
flown in Afghanistan in a specially-built baton. For our soldiers who risk their
lives, the flag represents pride and commitment.
The relay team ran through communities between Trenton and Ottawa. This sixday relay, which took place from May 4-9, was completed by 19 individuals who
were injured in Afghanistan (16 Canadian Armed Forces members, two Royal
Canadian Mounted Police Officers and one employee from the Department of
Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development).
Day 1 – Canadian Forces Base Trenton to Napanee (Route 2)
Day 2 – Napanee to Kingston (Route 2)
Day 3 – Canadian Forces Base Kingston to Perth (Route 10)
Day 4 – Perth to Kanata (Route 10)
Day 5 – Kanata to Gatineau City Hall and Ottawa City Hall
Day 6 – Beechwood Cemetery to Parliament Hill (via Rideau Hall)
At their arrival on Parliament Hill, on May 9, 2014 for the National Day of
Honour, the team will pass the baton to the last Task Force Commander who will
present it to the Chief of Defence Staff, who will then present the baton to the
Prime Minister of Canada.
For more information on Soldier On, visit www.cfmws.com.
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
13
National Day of Honour Parade
The National Day of Honour Parade will begin near the Canadian War Museum
on Wellington Street and end on Parliament Hill.
The National Day of Honour Parade is comprised of members of the Canadian
Armed Forces with a Guard of Honour of 300 personnel and combined bands
(Central and Royal 22e Régiment, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Pipes and
Drums, and the Correctional Service Canada Pipes and Drums).
Men and women from all units that served in Afghanistan will participate in
the parade. Veterans and civilians that have been involved in protecting our
interests and defending freedom around the world will also be involved in the
National Day of Honour Parade.
A large number of youth are also attending the National Day of Honour and
engaging in this important day. In addition, a Youth Remember Canada’s Mission
in Afghanistan online learning feature and further material for educators and
youth organizations is available at www.canada.ca.
Moment of Silence
Following the National Day of Honour Parade, a gunshot will indicate the start of
the moment of silence and Canadians across the country will keep two minutes
of silence to reflect upon the sacrifices made during the mission. The national
moment of silence will be observed at 13:30 Eastern Daylight Time across the
country.
14
Fly-By
The National Day of Honour will also feature two fly-bys operated by the Royal
Canadian Air Force. A fly-by is a traditional and ceremonial form of aerial salute.
They serve to show respect and they occur on national days and on special
occasions and anniversaries.
In Canada, fly-bys are done annually over Parliament Hill on Canada Day and
after the national anthem at each Grey Cup event. Fly-bys are also conducted
to mark the end of military missions such the end of Operation Palladium in
Bosnia in 2005 and Operation Mobile in Libya in 2011.
Today’s fly-by will be broken into two segments of fixed-wing and rotary wing.
They will be made of the numerous aircraft that provided support during the
Afghanistan conflict from 2002 until the closure of Camp Mirage (Canada’s
support base in the Persian Gulf region) in 2010. During this period, Royal
Canadian Air Forces aircraft logged over 22,000 flying hours in over 4,500
missions, and carried over 78,000,000 pounds of cargo and over 244,000
passengers in support of the Canadian mission in Afghanistan.
Recognizing the need for additional air power support in Afghanistan, Joint
Task Force Afghanistan Air Wing (JTF-A Air Wing) was formed in Kandahar
in December 2008. The Air Wing was the first Canadian air force formation of
its size and type deployed to an area of armed conflict since the Second World
War. Its mandate was to control all Royal Canadian Air Forces’ aircraft arriving
in, and departing from, the theatre of operations, to provide critical air combat,
intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance support, and to provide strategic
and tactical air lift support to Canadians and their allies operating in Southeast
Asia.
The fly-by will be of aircrafts that served in Afghanistan such as;
•
A CC150 (Airbus): The Airbus was part of the Strategic Airlift
Detachment tasked with medical evacuation, sustainment and re
supply, rapid delivery of operationally required items and movement
of personnel. During Operation APOLLO, the Strategic Airlift
Detachment moved approximately 3.5 million kilograms of cargo
and more than 2,300 passengers. The Airbus made its first landing
to Kandahar Airport in 2011 in support of the last Canadian combat
troops in the province.
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
15
16
•
Two C130 (Hercules): In July 2006, a Hercules began delivering
supplies to troops by airdrop—the first such resupply mission
conducted since the Korean War (1950-1953). The airdrop supported
some 10,000 Afghan and coalition troops deployed in Helmand, Zabul,
Oruzgan and Kandahar provinces, and demonstrated the importance of
air power to mission success in Afghanistan.
•
A CP-140 Aurora Maritime Patrol aircraft: CP-140s were also
employed in Operation APOLLO in the Persian Gulf from late 2001
to mid-2003, where they flew 500 air patrol sorties as part of Canada’s
contribution to the international campaign against terrorism.
•
A CC177 (Globemaster): Canada’s four CC-177 Globemaster III
strategic airlifters were delivered in 2007-2008. The newly purchased
CC-177 Globemaster III strategic airlifters were quickly incorporated
into the Royal Canadian Air Force and almost immediately began
participating in strategic airlift operations in and out of theatre.
•
Two CH-146 Griffon helicopters: With the purchase of six D-model
Chinooks, eight CH-146 Griffon escort helicopters were deployed to
Afghanistan, to be part of the Joint Task Force Afghanistan Air Wing
(JTF-A Air Wing) and act as armed escorts.
•
A CH147 (Chinook): Six D-model CH-147 Chinook helicopters
were purchased from the United States in 2008 and, remarkably, made
their debut flights as Canadian aircraft a week after being transferred
to Canada’s Air Wing. The CH-147F Chinook flying on May 9 is an
advanced, multi-mission, medium to heavy-lift helicopter and is part
of 450 Tactical Helicopter Squadron, under the command of 1 Wing
Kingston, Ontario, and based in Petawawa, Ontario. In total, 14 of the
15 helicopters have been delivered with the last delivery scheduled for
June, 2014.
Afghanistan Memorial Vigil
The Afghanistan Memorial Vigil commemorates the hard work, dedication and
sacrifice of Armed Forces members during Canada’s mission in Afghanistan, and
recognizes the support of military families, friends, and all Canadians.
The Vigil consists of 190 plaques from KAF Cenotaph representing the
Fallen (158 Canadian military, one diplomat, one reporter, one contractor
and 40 Americans) along with information and artifacts incorporated into a
reconfigurable, mobile display.
The Vigil will be in the Hall of Honour, in the Centre Block on Parliament
Hill for the National Day of Honour, May 9, 2014. The Hall of Honour is a
ceremonial hall that is used for state occasions, parliamentary events, and formal
processions.
You are welcome to attend an Afghanistan Memorial Vigil in your city on the
following dates:
May 4
Canadian Forces Base Trenton (start of Soldier On Afghanistan Relay)
May 5-8
Kingston (concurrent with Soldier On Afghanistan Relay)
May 9
Parliament Hill
May 22-26
Canadian Embassy in Washington D.C., U.S. Memorial Day weekend
June 9-12
Québec
June 14
Canadian Forces Base Val-Cartier (100th Anniversary of the Base)
June 17-21
Montréal
June 30–5 July
Toronto
July 8-11
Canadian Forces Base Petawawa
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
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July 21-26
Victoria
July 29–August 2
Vancouver
August 11-16
Edmonton (Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry Centennial Commemorations)
August 25-29
Calgary
September 2-6
Regina
September 9-13
Canadian Forces Base Shilo
September 16-20
Winnipeg
September 29–October 4
Fredericton
October 7-11
Charlottetown
October 14-18
Halifax
October 22-26
St. John’s
November 5-12
Ottawa (Remembrance Week)
For other locations where the Afghanistan Memorial Vigil will be on display and
for specific locations, please consult www.canada.ca.
18
Static Displays
On the National Day of Honour, a static display of the main Canadian Armed
Forces vehicles involved in the Afghanistan mission will be set up at Parliament
Hill for the commemorations.
A number of military vehicles will be on display. Each vehicle will be manned
with military personnel who will be pleased to answer questions from the public.
We encourage you to see a number of military vehicles up close such as:
•
a Leopard C2 Tank, deployed in Kandahar in 2006
•
an Engineer Light Armed Vehicle
•
a Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle, a light armoured fighting vehicle
•
an M-777 that was put into service in the Canadian theatre of
operations around Kandahar in early 2006
•
a Chinook Helicopter
•
a Light Utility Vehicle Wheeled
•
15 Light Armed Vehicles
•
A Rigid-Hulled Inflatable Boat
In addition, there will be a number of other displays on hand, including:
•
The Royal Canadian Navy
•
Explosive Ordnance display
•
Field Medical display
•
Canadian Special Operations Forces Command display
(CANSOFCOM)
•
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development exhibit
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
19
Programme
National Day of Honour
May 9, 2014
Today we are honouring the 40,000 Canadians who proudly served in
Afghanistan and whose strength and sacrifice will continue to inspire us.
12:15 p.m.
•
The Masters of Ceremonies welcomes everyone to The National
Day of Honour
12:30 p.m.
•
Parade of Honour begins East of Booth Street and moves along
Wellington Street to Parliament Hill
1:00 p.m.
20
•
Arrival of the National Day of Honour Parade at Parliament Hill
•
Arrival of His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston,
Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada and Vice-Regal
at Parliament Hill
•
21-Gun Salute
•
Playing and singing of the National Anthem, O Canada
•
Arrival of the Soldier On Relay Team
•
Inspection by His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston,
Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada
•
Presentation of the last Canadian flag flown in Afghanistan to Major
General Dean Milner, who turns it over to General Tom Lawson,
Chief of the Defence Staff, who will present it to the Right Honourable
Stephen Harper, Prime Minister of Canada
•
A benediction from the Canadian Armed Forces Chaplain
1:30 p.m.
•
Moment of Silence: A gunshot indicates the start of the moment of
silence and Canadians across the country will keep two minutes of
silence to reflect upon the sacrifices made during the mission.
1:32 p.m.
•
The moment of silence ends with a fly-by of aircrafts that served
in Afghanistan (see details of the Royal Canadian Air Force fly-by
composition in this programme)
1:35 p.m.
Remarks by:
•
Canadian Armed Forces members
•
His Excellency the Right Honourable Governor General
and Commander-in-Chief of Canada David Johnston
•
The Prime Minister of Canada the Right Honourable Stephen Harper
•
The Minister of National Defence the Honourable
Robert Douglas Nicholson
•
The Chief of Defence Staff General Thomas J. Lawson
1:50 p.m.
•
Playing and singing of the Royal Anthem, God Save the Queen
2:00 p.m.
•
Event concludes and military displays on Parliament Hill are open to
the public until approximately 4:00 p.m.
National Day
of
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AFGHANISTAN
21
Our Fallen
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Sapper Matthieu
Joseph Pierre Gilbert
Allard
20
Val-d'Or,
Quebec
1 August
2009
5e Régiment du génie de combat,
Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Jordan
James Anderson
25
Iqaluit,
Nunavut
4 July 2007
3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia's
Canadian Light Infantry, Edmonton,
Alberta
Corporal James
Hayward Arnal
25
Winnipeg,
Manitoba
18 July 2008
2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's
Canadian Light Infantry, Shilo,
Manitoba
The Loyal Edmonton Regiment
(Princess Patricia's Canadian Light
Infantry, 4th Battalion) Edmonton,
Alberta
Master Corporal
Raymond Friedrich
Arndt
31
Edson, Alberta
5 August
2006
Corporal Glen
Harold Arnold, CD
32
McKerrow,
Ontario
18 September
2006
2 Field Ambulance, Petawawa,
Ontario
Master Corporal
Patrice Yvon Audet,
CD
38
Montréal,
Quebec
6 July 2009
430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron,
Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Joshua
Caleb Baker
24
Edmonton,
Alberta
12 February
2010
Alberta
Corporal Cole
Daniel Bartsch
23
Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan
4 July 2007
Alberta
Master Corporal
Colin Stuart Francis
Bason
28
Burnaby, British
Columbia
4 July 2007
The Royal Westminster Regiment,
New Westminster, British Columbia
Corporal Nicolas
Raymond
Beauchamp
28
Montréal,
Quebec
17 November
2007
5 Field Ambulance, Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Robbie
Christopher
Beerenfenger
29
Ottawa,
Ontario
2 October
2003
1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian
Regiment, Petawawa, Ontario
Mister Glyn R. Berry
59
Northampton,
United
Kingdom
15 January
2006
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade
and Development Canada
22
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Corporal Karine
Marie Nathasha
Blais
21
Les Méchins,
Quebec
13 April 2009
12e Régiment blindé du Canada
Valcartier, Quebec
Petty Officer Second
Class Douglas Craig
Blake, CD
37
Simcoe,
Ontario
3 May 2010
Fleet Diving Unit (Atlantic)
Corporal Christian
Bobbitt
23
Sept-Îles,
Quebec
1 August
2009
Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Anthony
Joseph Boneca
21
Thunder Bay,
Ontario
9 July 2006
Lake Superior Scottish Regiment,
Thunder Bay, Ontario
Trooper Jack
Bouthillier
20
Hearst, Ontario
20 March
2009
The Royal Canadian Dragoons,
Petawawa, Ontario
Corporal Stephen
Frederick Bouzane
26
Springdale,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
20 June 2007
Alberta
Lieutenant Justin
Boyes
26
Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan
28 October
2009
Alberta
Sergeant Jason James
Boyes
32
Napanee,
Ontario
16 March
2008
Manitoba
Corporal David
Robert William
Braun
27
Raymore,
Saskatchewan
22 August
2006
Manitoba
Warrant Officer
Dennis Raymond
Brown, CD
38
St. Catharines,
Ontario
3 March 2009
The Lincoln and Welland Regiment,
St. Catharines, Ontario
Corporal Nicholas
Ashley Bulger
30
Peterborough,
Ontario
3 July 2009
Alberta
Private David Robert
James Byers
22
Espanola,
Ontario
18 September
2006
Manitoba
Trooper Darryl
James Caswell
25
Bowmanville,
Ontario
11 June 2007
Petawawa, Ontario
Private Garrett
William Chidley
21
Cambridge,
Ontario
30 December
2009
Manitoba
Sapper Brian James
Collier
24
Bradford,
Ontario
20 July 2010
1 Combat Engineer Regiment,
Edmonton, Alberta
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
23
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Private Robert
Howard Costall
22
Thunder Bay,
Ontario
29 March
2006
1st Battalion, Princess Patricia's
Alberta
Private Sébastien
Joseph Gérard Omer
Courcy
26
St-Hyacinthe,
Quebec
16 July 2009
2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment,
Québec, Quebec
Private Jonathan
Joseph Sylvain
Couturier
23
Loretteville,
Quebec
17 September
2009
Québec, Quebec
Corporal Tyler
Crooks
24
Port Colborne,
Ontario
20 March
2009
3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian
Private John Michael
Roy Curwin
26
Mount Uniacke,
Nova Scotia
13 December
2008
2nd Battalion, The Royal Canadian
Regiment, Gagetown, New Brunswick
Private William
Jonathan James
Cushley
21
Port Lambton,
Ontario
3 September
2006
Mister Marc Cyr
49
Sudbury,
Ontario
1 August
2010
SNC Lavalin Contractor for
the CAF through the Canadian
Forces Contractor Augmentation
Programme (CANCAP)
Private Kevin Yves
Royal Dallaire
22
Calgary,
Alberta
3 August
2006
Alberta
Corporal Paul James
Davis
28
Bridgewater,
Nova Scotia
2 March 2006
Manitoba
Captain Matthew
Johnathan Dawe
27
Kingston,
Ontario
4 July 2007
Alberta
Trooper Marc Hani
Diab
22
Mississauga,
Ontario
8 March 2009
Petawawa, Ontario
Corporal Matthew
David James
Dinning
23
Richmond Hill,
Ontario
22 April 2006
2 Military Police Platoon, Petawawa,
Ontario
Gunner Jonathan
Joseph Jacques Dion
27
Gatineau,
Quebec
30 December
2007
5e Régiment d'artillerie légère du
Canada, Valcartier, Quebec
Private Demetrios
Diplaros
24
Scarborough,
Ontario
5 December
2008
Corporal Brendan
Anthony Downey
36
Dundurn,
Saskatchewan
4 July 2008
Military Police Detachment,
Dundurn, Saskatchewan
24
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Master Corporal
Erin Melvin Doyle
32
Edmonton,
Alberta
11 August
2008
Alberta
Corporal JeanFrançois Drouin
31
Beauport,
Quebec
6 September
2009
Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Joseph
Robert Martin Dubé
35
Québec,
Quebec
14 June 2009
Valcartier, Quebec
Master Corporal
Christian Joseph
Thomas André
Duchesne
34
Montréal,
Quebec
22 August
2007
5 Field Ambulance, Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Ainsworth
Dyer
24
Montréal,
Quebec
18 April 2002
Alberta
Sergeant Shawn
Allen Eades, CD
33
Hamilton,
Ontario
20 August
2008
Edmonton, Alberta
Corporal Andrew
James Eykelenboom
23
Comox, British
Columbia
11 August
2006
1 Field Ambulance, Edmonton,
Alberta
Sergeant John
Faught, CD
44
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario
16 January
2010
Alberta
Corporal Darren
James Fitzpatrick
21
Prince George,
British
Columbia
20 March
2010
Alberta
Corporal Dany
Olivier Fortin
29
Baie-Comeau,
Quebec
3 March 2009
Tactical Fighter Squadron at 3 Wing,
Bagotville, Quebec
Captain Jefferson
Clifford Francis
36
Oromocto, New
Brunswick
4 July 2007
1st Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse
Artillery, Shilo, Manitoba
Private Michael
Bruce Freeman
28
Peterborough,
Ontario
26 December
2008
Master Corporal
Kristal Lee-Anne
Giesebrecht
34
Wallaceburg,
Ontario
26 June 2010
1 Canadian Field Hospital, Petawawa,
Ontario
Sergeant Craig Paul
Gillam, CD
40
South Branch,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
3 October
2006
Petawawa, Ontario
Chief Warrant
Officer Robert
Michel Joseph
Girouard, CD
46
Bouctouche,
New Brunswick
27 November
2006
National Day
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HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
25
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Captain Nichola
Kathleen Sarah
Goddard, MSM
26
Calgary,
Alberta
17 May 2006
Corporal Francisco
Oliver Gomez, CD
44
Edmonton,
Alberta
22 July 2006
Alberta
Corporal Étienne
Gonthier
21
St-Georges-deBeauce, Quebec
23 January
2008
Valcartier, Quebec
Trooper Brian
Richard Good
43
Ottawa,
Ontario
7 January
2009
Petawawa, Ontario
Sergeant Martin
René Goudreault,
CD
35
Sudbury,
Ontario
6 June 2010
Edmonton, Alberta
Private Mark
Anthony Graham
33
Hamilton,
Ontario
4 September
2006
Private Richard
Anthony Green
21
Mill Cove,
Nova Scotia
18 April 2002
Alberta
Sapper Sean David
Greenfield
25
Pinawa,
Manitoba
31 January
2009
Petawawa, Ontario
Private David Robert
Greenslade
20
Saint-John,
New Brunswick
8 April 2007
Master Corporal
Byron Garth Greff
28
Swift Current,
Saskatchewan
29 October
2011
Alberta
Corporal Andrew
Paul Grenon
23
Windsor,
Ontario
3 September
2008
Manitoba
Corporal Thomas
James Hamilton
26
Truro, Nova
Scotia
13 December
2008
Trooper Michael
Yuki Hayakaze
25
Edmonton,
Alberta
2 March 2008
Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal
Canadians), Edmonton, Alberta
Trooper Corey
Joseph Hayes
22
Ripples, New
Brunswick
20 March
2009
Petawawa, Ontario
Private Chadwick
James Horn
21
Calgary,
Alberta
3 September
2008
Manitoba
Corporal Nathan
Hornburg
24
Calgary,
Alberta
24 September
2007
The King's Own Calgary Regiment
(RCAC), Calgary, Alberta
26
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Sergeant Vaughan
Ingram
35
Burgeo,
Newfoundland
And Labrador
3 August
2006
Alberta
Corporal Martin
Mario Joannette
25
Saint-Calixte,
Quebec
6 July 2009
3rd Battalion, Royal 22e Regiment,
Valcartier, Quebec
Private Justin Peter
Jones
21
Baie Verte,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
13 December
2008
Sergeant Christos
Karigiannis
31
Montréal,
Quebec
20 June 2007
Alberta
Corporal Shane
Patrick Keating
30
Dalmeny,
Saskatchewan
18 September
2006
Manitoba
Corporal Bryce
Jeffrey Keller
27
Regina,
Saskatchewan
3 August
2006
Alberta
Private Kevin
Vincent Kennedy
20
St-John's,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
8 April 2007
Private Joshua James
Klukie
23
Shuniah,
Ontario
29 September
2006
Master Corporal
Anthony Mark
Klumpenhouwer
25
Listowel,
Ontario
18 April 2007
Canadian Special Operations Forces
Command
Sergeant Gregory
John Kruse, CD
40
Gaspé, Quebec
27 December
2008
Petawawa, Ontario
Corporal Éric Labbé
31
Rimouski,
Quebec
6 January
2008
2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Regiment,
Québec, Quebec
Ms. Michelle Lang
34
Vancouver,
British
Columbia
30 December
2009
Journalist with Calgary Herald
Captain Richard
Steven Leary
32
Brantford,
Ontario
3 June 2008
Manitoba
Sergeant Marc
Daniel Léger
29
Lancaster,
Ontario
18 April 2002
Alberta
Private Michel
Richard Lévesque
25
Rivière-Rouge,
Quebec
17 November
2007
Valcartier, Quebec
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
27
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Private Simon
Maurice Serge
Longtin
23
Longueuil,
Quebec
19 August
2007
Valcartier, Quebec
Private Patrick
Joseph Lormand
21
Chute-àBlondeau,
Ontario
13 September
2009
Québec, Quebec
Sergeant Donald
Jason Lucas, CD
31
St-John's,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
8 April 2007
Sergeant James
Patrick MacNeil
29
Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia
21 June 2010
Petawawa, Ontario
Bombardier Karl
Manning
31
Chicoutimi,
Quebec
27 May 2011
5e Régiment d'artillerie légère du
Canada, Valcartier. Quebec
Bombardier Myles
Stanley John Mansell
25
Victoria, British
Columbia
22 April 2006
5th (British Columbia) Field Artillery
Regiment, Victoria, British Columbia
Sapper Steven Henry
Marshall
24
Calgary Alberta
30 October
2009
Edmonton, Alberta
Corporal Steve
Joseph Léo Martin
24
St-Cyrille-deWendover,
Quebec
18 December
2010
Valcartier, Quebec
Warrant Officer
Hani Massouh, CD
41
Qubéc City,
Quebec
6 January
2008
Québec, Quebec
Corporal Zachery
Wilfrid McCormack
21
Edmonton,
Alberta
30 December
2009
Alberta
Corporal Matthew
Jonathan McCully
25
Orangeville,
Ontario
25 May 2007
2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade
Group Signal Squadron, Petawawa,
Ontario
Private Kevin
Thomas McKay
24
Richmond Hill,
Ontario
13 May 2010
Alberta
Corporal Mark
Robert McLaren
23
Peterborough,
Ontario
5 December
2008
Corporal Ronald
Kevin Megeney
25
New Glasgow,
Nova Scotia
6 March 2007
The Nova Scotia Highlanders, Truro,
Nova Scotia
Warrant Officer
Frank Robert
Mellish, CD
38
Truro, Nova
Scotia
3 September
2006
Major Michelle
Linda Mendes, CD
30
Wicklow,
Ontario
23 April 2009
Chief of Defence Intelligence
28
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Master Warrant
Officer Mario
Michel Christian
Mercier, CD
43
Weedon,
Quebec
22 August
2007
Québec, Quebec
Master Corporal
Charles-Philippe
Michaud
28
Edmundston,
New Brunswick
4 July 2009
Québec, Quebec
Private Andrew
Christopher
Alexander Miller
21
Sudbury,
Ontario
26 June 2010
2 Field Ambulance, Petawawa,
Ontario
Sergeant George
Rudolf Miok
28
Edmonton,
Alberta
30 December
2009
Edmonton, Alberta
Corporal Robert
Thomas James
Mitchell
32
Owen Sound,
Ontario
3 October
2006
Petawawa, Ontario
Corporal Keith Ian
Morley
30
Winnipeg,
Manitoba
18 September
2006
Manitoba
Corporal Jamie
Brendan Murphy
26
Conception
Harbour,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
27 January
2004
Warrant Officer
Richard Francis
Nolan, CD
39
Mount Pearl,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
3 September
2006
Lieutenant Andrew
Richard Nuttall
30
Prince Rupert,
British
Columbia
23 December
2009
Alberta
Corporal Kenneth
Chad O’Quinn
25
Happy ValleyGoose Bay,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
3 March 2009
2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade
Group Signal Squadron, Petawawa,
Ontario
Bombardier Jérémie
Ouellet
22
Matane,
Quebec
11 March
2008
Colonel Geoffrey
Stephen Parker, CD
42
Oakville,
Ontario
18 May 2010
Land Forces Central Area
Headquarters
Captain Francis
Cecil Paul, CD
53
Badger,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
10 February
2010
28 Field Ambulance, Ottawa, Ontario
Corporal Randy
Joseph Payne
32
Gananoque,
Ontario
22 April 2006
Military Police Company, Wainwright,
Alberta
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
29
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Private Alexandre
Péloquin
20
BrownsburgChatham,
Quebec
8 June 2009
Valcartier, Quebec
Trooper Patrick
James Pentland
23
Geary, New
Brunswick
11 April 2007
Petawawa, Ontario
Major Joseph
Yannick François
Stephane Pépin
36
Warwick,
Quebec
6 September
2009
Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Brian Neil
Calvin Pinksen
20
Corner Brook,
Newfoundland
and Labrador
30 August
2010
The Royal Newfoundland Regiment,
Corner Brook, Newfoundland and
Labrador
Corporal Brent
Donald Poland
37
Sarnia, Ontario
8 April 2007
The Royal Canadian Regiment, 2nd
Battalion: Gagetown, New Brunswick
Master Corporal
Darrell Jason Priede
30
Burlington,
Ontario
30 May 2007
Army News Team, 3 Area Support
Group, CFB Gagetown
Corporal
Christopher
Jonathan Reid, CD
34
Truro, Nova
Scotia
3 August
2006
Alberta
Trooper Richard
Joseph Gaetan
Renaud
26
Alma, Quebec
15 January
2008
12e Régiment blindé du Canada,
Valcartier, Quebec
Warrant Officer
Gaétan Joseph
Francis Maxime
Roberge, CD
45
Hanmer,
Ontario
27 December
2008
Royal 22e Regiment, Valcartier,
Quebec
Master Corporal
Joshua Brian
Roberts
29
Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan
9 August
2008
Manitoba
Master Corporal
Francis Reginald
Roy
31
Rimouski,
Quebec
25 June 2011
Canadian Special Operations
Regiment
Major Raymond
Mark Ruckpaul, CD
41
Hamilton,
Ontario
29 August
2007
Petawawa, Ontario
Trooper Larry John
Rudd
26
Brantford,
Ontario
24 May 2010
The Royal Canadian Dragoons
Corporal Yannick
Scherrer
24
Montréal,
Quebec
27 March
2011
1st Battalion, Royal 22e Regiment,
Valcartier, Quebec
Corporal Michael
James Alexander
Seggie
21
Winnipeg,
Manitoba
3 September
2008
Manitoba
30
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Sergeant Prescott
Shipway, CD
36
Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan
7 September
2008
Manitoba
Sergeant Robert
Alan Short
41
Fredericton,
New Brunswick
2 October
2003
Private Nathan Loyd
Smith
26
Tatamagouche,
Nova Scotia
18 April 2002
Alberta
Captain Jonathan
Sutherland Snyder
26
Penticton,
British
Columbia
7 June 2008
Alberta
Sergeant Shane
Hank Stachnik
30
Waskatenau,
Alberta
3 September
2006
Petawawa, Ontario
Corporal
Christopher Paul
Stannix
24
Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia
8 April 2007
The Princess Louise Fusiliers, Halifax,
Nova Scotia
Corporal Michael
Gunter Starker
36
Calgary,
Alberta
6 May 2008
15 (Edmonton) Field Ambulance
Detachment, Calgary, Alberta
Master Corporal
Allan Maurice James
Stewart
30
Newcastle, New
Brunswick
11 April 2007
Petawawa, Ontario
Sapper Stephan John
Stock
25
Campbell
River, British
Columbia
20 August
2008
Edmonton, Alberta
Corporal Albert
Hugh Storm, CD
36
Niagara Falls,
Ontario
27 November
2006
Private Terry John
Street
24
Surrey, British
Columbia
4 April 2008
Manitoba
Sergeant Kirk Garret
Taylor
28
Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia
30 December
2009
84 Independent Field Battery, Royal
Canadian Artillery, Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia
Sergeant Darcy Scott
Tedford, CD
32
Earltown, Nova
Scotia
14 October
2006
Private Tyler
William Todd
26
Bright, Ontario
11 April 2010
Alberta
Lieutenant William
Montague Turner
45
Toronto,
Ontario
22 April 2006
20th Field Artillery Regiment,
Edmonton, Alberta
National Day
of
HONOUR
AFGHANISTAN
31
Rank & Name
Age
Home Town
Date of
Death
Unit
Master Corporal
Scott Francis
Vernelli
28
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario
20 March
2009
Master Corporal
Jeffrey Scott Walsh
33
Regina,
Saskatchewan
9 August
2006
Manitoba
Corporal Jason
Patrick Warren
29
Quebéc City,
Quebec
22 July 2006
The Black Watch (Royal Highland
Regiment) of Canada, Montréal,
Quebec
Corporal Dustin
Roy Robert Joseph
Wasden
25
Spiritwood,
Saskatchewan
20 August
2008
Edmonton, Alberta
Private Lane William
Thomas Watkins
20
Winnipeg,
Manitoba
4 July 2007
Alberta
Private Joel Vincent
Wiebe
22
Edmonton,
Alberta
20 June 2007
Alberta
Corporal Aaron
Edward Williams
23
Perth-Andover,
New Brunswick
8 April 2007
Private Blake Neil
Williamson
23
Ottawa,
Ontario
14 October
2006
Private Colin
William Wilmot
24
Fredericton,
New Brunswick
6 July 2008
1 Field Ambulance, Edmonton,
Alberta
Master Corporal
Timothy James
Wilson
30
Grande Prairie,
Alberta
4 March 2006
Manitoba
Trooper Mark
Andrew Wilson
39
London,
Ontario
7 October
2006
Petawawa, Ontario
Warrant Officer
Robert John Wilson,
CD
37
Keswick,
Ontario
5 December
2008
Private Braun Scott
Woodfield
24
Eastern
Passage, Nova
Scotia
24 November
2005
32

Programme

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