A group of Canadian heroes rolled down Highway 3 Friday, August 16 on their motorbikes, impressing onlookers in Keremeos and stopping in Princeton for the night while enjoying dinner at the Legion.

The Rolling Barrage is the brain child of Scott Casey, from Merritt, who founded the organization in 2017.

Casey is a former member of the Canadian Armed Forces who served in Yugoslavia.

He wanted to do something to promote and fund services for military personnel, veterans and first responders who suffer from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

Fifteen members of Caseysa国际传媒檚 tour of 200 soldiers have committed suicide.

sa国际传媒淚 want to stop suicide in the military and veteran communities,sa国际传媒� he said. sa国际传媒淭here are many services right now.sa国际传媒�

The annual Rolling Barrage ride started July 14 in St. Johnsa国际传媒檚 Newfoundland, and ended August 17 in Aldergrove.

The group welcomes donations wherever it stops across the country, sells t-shirts and merchandise, and promotes its website where donations can also be made.

All funds are directed to vetted services to battle PTSD, said Casey, and all riders pay their own expenses.

Forty riders made the cross Canada journey, while others joined up for different legs of the trip.

sa国际传媒淲e had 78 at our highest point.sa国际传媒�

In addition to raising money, the Rolling Barrage provides education about PTSD.

sa国际传媒淧TSD can happen to anyone...(but) itsa国际传媒檚 okay to not be okay.sa国际传媒�

With this yearsa国际传媒檚 ride in the books, Casey will be heading directly to Jasper to volunteer on the front lines of the wildfire.

sa国际传媒淚tsa国际传媒檚 all about community,sa国际传媒� he said.