Nova Scotia Remembers

A simple, poignant church service in Truro on Sunday gave the families and so many others an opportunity to remember, reflect, and honour the lives of those who were killed one year ago.

Sunday's poignant memorial service at First United Church in Truro was an emotional private service in touching tribute to the lives lost in the tragedy one year ago.

The Nova Scotia mass shooting brought the province together in grief and mourning and the phrase ‘Nova Scotia Strong’ became a powerful unifying message.

The moment the man responsible for Canada's worst mass killing was shot and killed at a gas station in Enfield, N.S. on April 19, 2020, his rampage of terror ended – but a year of grief and questions began. Visit CTVNewsAtlantic.ca for some of the key moments that have taken place since that day.

Leon Joudrey was home on Saturday, April 18, 2020, the night a lone gunman went on a murderous rampage. He says it is difficult to deal with the fact that his friends and neighbours died.

Friends and family are gathering for a special ceremony to reflect on a year of grief and to remember the loved ones lost in the Nova Scotia mass shooting last April.

On the anniversary of the mass killings that began in Portapique, N.S. on April 18, 2020, runners paid tribute to the victims in the Nova Scotia Remembers Memorial Race.

Wayne Smith has been creating sculptures for years, but his latest one is close to his heart. The Broken Heart Sculpture was unveiled over the weekend.