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Humboldt Broncos Memorial: A Path to Healing

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Eight years after the Humboldt Broncos bus crash, a memorial parking lot and pathways are being built at the crash site, with a monument planned for the future. The City of Humboldt is also working on a recreation center dedicated to the team. The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League keeps the victims and survivors in mind daily, as the Broncos spirit continues to unite in healing and hope.

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Humboldt Broncos Memorial: A Path to Healing

Calgary News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Calgary News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Humboldt Broncos Memorial: A Path to Healing. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 6th. You're listening to Calvary News today. AI-powered local news. I'm Cory with the story. 8 years after the tragic Humboldt Bronkel's bus crash, the hockey world pauses to remember. On April 6th, 2018, a rookie semi-truck driver blew through a stop sign in rural Saskatchewan, slamming into the team's bus. 16 lies were lost, and 13 others were hurt, shaking communities everywhere. The Humboldt Bronkel's Memorial Committee is pushing forward with plans at the crash site near Tisdale. This year, they'll lay down asphalt for parking lot and pathways, setting the stage for the big next step, a monument to honor those gone too soon. Grief hit hard back then, with triplets pouring in from across the globe. The crash left the permanent mark on junior hockey, reminding everyone of the fragility on those long rural roads. Meanwhile, the city of Humboldt is teaming up with another committee on a recreation center dedicated to the team.

Mayor Rob Moench says the memory of that 2017-18 squad guides everything they do now. The Saskatchewan junior hockey league keeps the victims and survivors close in thought every day. As work builds on these tributes, the Bronkel's spear endures, uniting folks in healing and hope.

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