“He was a phenomenal leader, a dedicated disciple and wonderful friend,” Collin Daws, the ministry’s assistant director, wrote on Facebook. Jordan was known as “Jar-Jar” at Camp Chestermere, a ministry that runs summer and winter camps east of Calgary, and was highly regarded among parents and operators. Article content Mourners pay their respects at a memorial next to the bobsleigh and luge track at Canada Olympic Park on Sunday February 7, 2016.
This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. “Our thoughts are with the injured young men, their families and our grieving students.” “The Calgary Board of Education sends our deepest condolences to the family of Evan and Jordan Caldwell,” the school board said in a statement. Staff at Westmount and Ernest Manning, which Evan had been attending for specialized pre-engineering classes, will offer counselling to anyone who needs it as teachers, students and friends grapple with the loss. Students and staff will remember Jordan and Evan as remarkable individuals and an unforgettable duo at Westmount.” Janneke Frank, Westmount’s principal, told parents in a letter published by Global News that Jordan “has been an inspirational and respected leader in our school community.
The Caldwell twins were finishing their final year in high school, Evan at Ernest Manning High School and Jordan at Westmount Charter School, a school his brother had also once attended. They leave a huge void and will be sorely missed.” Our brief 17 years with them were a gift: filled with much love, laughter and fond memories. We are grieving their loss but confident in their new home of heaven. “Our boys Jordan and Evan were bright lights to all who knew them. Life is precious, life is fragile, and we must redeem the time we’re given,” the Caldwell family said. “We were reminded today that life is but a vapour. The remaining six teenagers survived, and were taken to hospital with various injuries. The Caldwells likely died on impact, according to police. They were among eight teenagers who reportedly snuck into Canada Olympic Park and used personal sleds to speed down the track before they crashed into a gate that separates the luge and bobsled tracks. The twin brothers were killed early Saturday after sliding down the luge-bobsled track at a Calgary ski hill where they had both worked last winter season. Article content Evan, left, and Jordan Caldwell were the twin boys killed in a sledding incident at Calgary Olympic Park on Feb.
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