Atlantic 911 Ride

It is with great sadness that we learned of the duty death of a police officer from the City of Montreal (SPVM), which occurred today, Monday, June 22, during an operation aimed at controlling an active shooter in the Côte-des-Neiges sector.

We send our sincerest condolences to his family, his relatives and all his colleagues at SPVM. Our thoughts are also with the other victims and their loved ones, including a police officer who was injured.

We will honour this officers legacy during our 2027 ride in Saint John, NB.

This tragic event highlights the immense risks and daily sacrifices of police officers in the line of duty.

Last evening, two Royal Canadian Mounted Police members were seriously injured in the line of duty while serving their community in Melville, Saskatchewan.

Our thoughts are with these officers, their families, friends and colleagues as they face what is undoubtedly one of the most difficult days of their lives.

Regrettably, this is not an isolated incident. In the last two weeks, two police officers in Canada have been murdered and today two Montreal police officers shot and injured.

These are not merely headlines. These are individuals, families, colleagues, detachments and communities forever impacted.

Please keep these officers, their families, their colleagues and all first responders in your thoughts. We are all hopeful for strength, healing and a full recovery.

Currently an active shooter is causing terror in Montreal at COSTE-DES-NEIGES NEIGHBORHOOD.

The initial information circulating is extremely disturbing. Two police officers have been shot and sent to hospital. One citizen has been shot and passed.

Our thoughts are with these injured police officers, their families, their colleagues and all the first responders on scene. Hoping for a full recovery.

Thoughts are with all as this continues and we hope no further victims to this tragedy.

Courage. Force. Respect.

Awesome great job!

Amazing! Great job!

On June 3, 2026, what began as a devastating house fire quickly turned into a story of courage and life-saving heroism.

Members of the Codiac Regional RCMP and the Dieppe Fire Department responded to a report of a residential fire, on Peupliers Street, in Dieppe, with early information indicating that children may still be trapped inside the home.

When officers and firefighters arrived at the location, they were relieved to learn that most occupants had made it out safely. What they didn’t yet realize, however, was that without the actions of one of their own, the outcome could have been far more tragic.

Off-duty Constable Xavier Mayer-St-Marie, who lives nearby, had just finished his workday when he noticed the fire. Without hesitation, he rushed to the scene to ensure everyone was safe. But then, when he learned that a child was still trapped inside, his instincts and concern took over, and he ran into the burning home.

After searching through thick smoke, he found the missing child hiding in the hallway as flames began to close in. Frightened, alone, crying and unsure of what to do, the child had nowhere to go. With no time to lose, Constable Mayer-St-Marie carried the child to safety, an act that undoubtedly saved a young life.

Upon recognizing the structure as a duplex and observing the fire spreading to the adjoining unit, Cst. Mayer-St-Marie noted a vehicle in the driveway and had no confirmation that the occupant(s) had exited. He immediately returned, breached the door, entered and confirmed there was no occupants.

Emergency Medical Services subsequently attended the scene and confirmed that no one was injured, thanks to Constable Mayer-St‑Marie’s swift and decisive actions.

In the face of extreme danger, Constable Mayer-St-Marie’s bravery and selflessness made the difference between tragedy and survival. His actions reflect the very best of policing, courage, compassion, and an unwavering commitment to protecting others, both on duty and off.

A child is safe today because he did what had to be done. Beyond the uniform and the badge, it was his instinct as a human being to act without hesitation in the face of danger, and that decision made all the difference.
https://rcmp.ca/en/nb/news/2026/06/4354079