In the wake of the shooting death of Edmonton police Const. Daniel Woodall, a trust fund has been established to help the family he left behind.
Woodall was gunned down Monday while serving an arrest warrant at a house in Edmonton. He and his wife, Claire, had two young sons.
The Edmonton Police Service tweeted Wednesday that donations for the Woodall family can be made at RBC branches across the country.
People have rallied to show their support for the family of Const. Daniel Woodall after news broke of his death. He was the first Edmonton police officer killed on duty in nearly 25 years. Another officer was also wounded in the shooting.
Edmonton police has also set up condolence books in the lobby of each of their police stations. More details on the locations of the condolence books can be found online.
A local Edmonton print shop, Print Machine, has created an "#EPSstrong" T-shirt. The shirts are being sold for $20 each and the print shop aims to raise $50,000. All proceeds will be donated to the Woodall family. You can buy the shirt here.
Edmonton police are currently working out the details of Woodall's memorial service. Their flags will remain at half mast until then.
Woodall was gunned down Monday while serving an arrest warrant at a house in Edmonton. He and his wife, Claire, had two young sons.
The Edmonton Police Service tweeted Wednesday that donations for the Woodall family can be made at RBC branches across the country.
The Woodall family has set up the D. Woodall Family Fund at RBC. Contributions can be made at any RBC branch. #EPSstrong #EPS #yeg
— Edmonton Police (@edmontonpolice) June 10, 2015People have rallied to show their support for the family of Const. Daniel Woodall after news broke of his death. He was the first Edmonton police officer killed on duty in nearly 25 years. Another officer was also wounded in the shooting.
During this difficult time,we're also thinking of @edmontonpolice Sgt. Jason Harley,who sustained injuries #EPSstrong pic.twitter.com/fc03snPibm
— Ottawa Police (@OttawaPolice) June 9, 2015This is what the mayor wrote in the book of condolence. #yeg #EPSstrong @GlobalEdmonton pic.twitter.com/m8Ynb1T8tj
— vinesh pratap (@vineshpratap) June 10, 2015Edmonton police has also set up condolence books in the lobby of each of their police stations. More details on the locations of the condolence books can be found online.
Books of condolence now set up at each EPS division. Can also send notes to condolences@edmontonpolice.ca #EPSstrong pic.twitter.com/a7SGKOw3OW
— Kent Morrison (@KentMGlobal) June 10, 2015A local Edmonton print shop, Print Machine, has created an "#EPSstrong" T-shirt. The shirts are being sold for $20 each and the print shop aims to raise $50,000. All proceeds will be donated to the Woodall family. You can buy the shirt here.
Edmonton police are currently working out the details of Woodall's memorial service. Their flags will remain at half mast until then.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.