Gulf Coast Brotherhood Foundation travels 460 miles to honor fallen first responders, including Detective Sergeant Nicholas Pepper

MISSING TEEN: Matthew Raymond Hearn
October 24, 2024
Morganza Reach A protects Terrebonne, benefits the nation
October 24, 2024
MISSING TEEN: Matthew Raymond Hearn
October 24, 2024
Morganza Reach A protects Terrebonne, benefits the nation
October 24, 2024

The Gulf Coast Brotherhood Foundation recently conducted their 2024 Gulf Coast Brotherhood Ride– marking Thibodaux as one of their 16 stops to honor LPSO’s fallen Detective Sergeant Nicholas Pepper.

 

The Gulf Coast Brotherhood Foundation, a non-profit group of first responders hailing from six states, pedal bicycles over 460 miles in five days yearly to complete the mission of honoring 16 Fallen First Responders. This year’s ride began on October 14, 2024, in Bibb County Alabama and ended on October 18, 2024, in Baton Rouge, with the 11th stop being Thibodaux.

 

 

The Thibodaux Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #52 hosted the group for dinner at the Warren J Harang Jr. Municipal Auditorium as they honored Detective Sergeant Pepper, with Rouses Markets providing breakfast the following morning before they left for the final stretch of their journey to Baton Rouge.

 

“We would like to give a special shout out to this entire group for their dedication and grit to such a wonderful cause,” said Lieutenant Clint Dempster with the Thibodaux Police Department. “To be able to be a small part of this wonderful cause is a blessing for the Thibodaux Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #52 and we were honored to be a part of it.”

 

 

The list of honored fallen first responders on the 2024 Gulf Coast Brotherhood are as follows:

 

 

The Thibodaux Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #52 would also like to personally thank Kevin Clement Mayor for welcoming this group to the city with open arms. Read more about the Gulf Coast Brotherhood Foundation here.