A memorial service being held today to mark one year since the Humboldt Broncos tragedy will include a moment of silence at 4:50 p.m. — the exact time of the deadly crash.
April 6th 2018, the world mourned for a hockey community after a horrific bus crash killed 16 members of the Humboldt Broncos injuring 13 More, A year later our thoughts and prayers are with all those affected, not a day goes by where we dont think of you all #HumboldtStrong 💚💛 pic.twitter.com/Ufyg4CxzJv
— #HumboldtStrong (@HumboldtStrong) April 6, 2019
Sixteen people were killed and 13 were injured after the Saskatchewan hockey team's bus collided with a semi driven by a novice trucker who had blown the stop sign at a rural intersection.
The crash struck a chord with hockey-loving Canadians and moved people around the world to put hockey sticks on their front porches in solidarity with the Humboldt community.
And we will never forget you.#HumboldtBroncos pic.twitter.com/J5rJzSrO8y
— BC Hockey League (@GoBCHL) April 6, 2019
More than $15 million was donated for the victims' families.
One year ago tragedy struck Humboldt and Saskatchewan.
— Scott Moe (@PremierScottMoe) April 6, 2019
Words still cannot describe the loss we feel.
Our province & community has come together during an unimaginably difficult year.
We continue to pray for our Broncos families and for our province to heal. #HumboldtStrong💚💛 pic.twitter.com/WY4zPV4CQn
One year ago today, our hearts broke as a nation. Today, I am sending all my love and strength to the survivors and families of #humboldtbroncos and a stick tap to all those lost. Dayna and the boys, you will never be forgotten and live in my heart forever. #HumboldtStrong 💚💛 pic.twitter.com/uOu1fUkD5n
— Hayley Wickenheiser (@wick_22) April 6, 2019
We are still with you. 💛💚 #HumboldtStrong pic.twitter.com/HKMIH4cV5Q
— Hockey Canada (@HockeyCanada) April 6, 2019
Here in @CityofPG, a banner hangs in the home of the @SpruceKings to recognize those lost in the Humboldt tragedy one year ago today. You are always in our thoughts and prayers here in B.C. We are always with you #HumboldtBroncos #HumboldtStrong @HumboldtBroncos pic.twitter.com/LQm3v0GcQO
— Jess Fedigan (@jj_fedigan) April 6, 2019