City gets behind organ donation movement

“Even in death, he sacrificed and left a legacy.” _{Mayor Greg Dionne}

In the month that followed the crash nearly 100,000 Canadians registered as organ donors.

“It was a terrible thing when Logan lost his life. He gave up six organs to help other people,” Dionne told paNOW. “Even in death, he sacrificed and left a legacy.”

Dionne said Boulet’s sacrifice is why it’s important for the city to take part in Green Shirt Day.

“When you look at the sacrifices Logan made, the inspiration he’s given so many people. At the end of the day, he saved lots of lives,” Dionne said. “I think it’s prudent on us to take part, to help promote that.”

This Sunday, the Art Hauser Center will be filled with green jerseys as the Prince Albert Raiders take on the Saskatoon Blades. Dionne hopes it will be an opportunity for those gathered to discuss this important campaign.

“Anything to help highlight the situation and get people to commit to being a donor will help other people, so it’s great event to involved in,” Dionne said.

In a release, the city encouraged all city staff and Prince Albert residents to participate in Green Shirt Day on Monday as well, by wearing green and signing up as an organ donor.

The province also recognized April 7, as a day to participate in the movement.

–

Ron.quaroni@jpbg.ca

Twitter: @RonaldQuaroni

by Ronald Quaroni

City gets behind organ donation movement

What's Trending