Day seven of the Calgary Stampede has begun meaning there are still three more days of pancake breakfasts happening in the city of Calgary and surrounding communities.
On July 12, CJWE went to the southside of the city and visited the Tsuut’ina Nation’s Police Service for their pancake breakfast.
The breakfast was held in the station parking lot with a live performance from country artist George Canyon while many officers and staff where busy preparing the hot breakfast for residences of Tsuut’ina and surrounding area.
The Tsuut’ina Nation is the closing First Nation to Calgary as it borders the southern route of the Stoney Trail ring road. For the Police Service, the breakfast offers an opportunity for the officers and staff to engage with the community allowing opportunities to build natural connections in the Nation.
Inspector Dawn Blake of the Community Response Unit for the Tsuut’ina Police Service, shared with CJWE how the community of Tsuut’ina comes together for the breakfast including the staff and officers of the Service.
The Tsuut’ina Police Service is active in their community and will be participating in the Tsuut’ina Nation’s 50 years POW-WOW July 26 to 30.
For all emergencies in Tsuut’ina call 9-1-1 and a operator will connect with the Tsuut’ina police service. For all non-emergencies call 403-271-3777.
See photos from the event below.
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