• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send Story Ideas & Tips
  • Contact
  • News Alerts
The Squamish Reporter

The Squamish Reporter

Follow us

Local News from Squamish and Sea to Sky Region

Tuesday October 6, 2026 Your gateway to the Sea to Sky corridor
  • Home
  • Squamish
  • Sea to Sky
  • BC/Canada
  • Life
  • Support Us

Kaila family donates $20,000 tea trolley to Squamish hospice

Kal Kaila and family with hospice.
"We thought the tea trolley was the perfect way to honour Mom," said Kal Kaila.
Gagandeep Ghuman
October 6, 2026 3:43pm

Sea to Sky Courier and Freight, along with Kal and Lucky Kaila and their family, has donated $20,000 to the Sea to Sky Hospice Society in memory of Lucky’s mother, Jagdev Kaur Dhaliwal, according to a news release.

A small subscription keeps the Squamish Reporter going.

The donation will fund a tea trolley serving tea, coffee and snacks to families spending time with their loved ones at hospice. The trolley will be brought out three times a week, offering families a small moment of comfort and connection during an incredibly difficult time, the news release says.

For the Kaila family, the idea could not be more fitting. When Jagdev was at hospice, her family would make frequent “Tim’s runs” for tea, coffee and snacks whenever people came to visit. But this was nothing new for Jagdev. “Whenever anyone came to Mom’s house, she would never let them leave without a cup of tea and some snacks,” said Lucky Kaila. “That was just Mom. Taking care of people was her way of showing love.”

Even before her cancer, a visit to Jagdev’s home almost always meant tea and something to eat. The family wanted to create a lasting tribute that reflected who she was and what she meant to them. “We thought the tea trolley was the perfect way to honour Mom,” said Kal Kaila. “Every cup of tea, every snack and every family that finds a little comfort from it will carry a small piece of her legacy forward.”

The Kaila family hopes this simple gesture will bring warmth and comfort to families during some of their most difficult days. A cup of tea was Mom’s way of saying, “You’re welcome here. Let me take care of you.” Now, through the tea trolley, that spirit of caring will continue in the Squamish community, according to a news release by the family.

In memory of Jagdev Kaur Dhaliwal, and all the cups of tea, conversations and love she shared.

Share

Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Share

[addtoany]

No provincial commitment to improve Mamquam–Highway 99 intersection: DOS report

Squamish to consider new development charges for co-living housing

Squamish resident launches website to compare election candidates

https://www.squamishreporter.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Nesters-Sean-Jordan.jpg

Primary Sidebar

Recommended Stories
https://www.squamishreporter.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/community-christmas-care-240x240.jpgSquamish Christmas Care opens hamper applications for 46th season

Footer

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy
  • Terms & Conditions
Top Copyright ©2020 The Squamish Reporter. All Rights Reserved squamish reporter logo