In early 2016, court heard that McKay had a blood alcohol level three times the legal limit when she failed to stop at a stop sign and crashed into a vehicle carrying a young couple and their two children just north of Saskatoon.

Catherine McKay was denied temporary absences from a healing lodge where she's serving her 10-year sentence.

The memorial at Saskatoon City Hall will honour those killed by drunk drivers in Saskatchewan.

Criminal proceedings revealed Catherine McKay was nearly three times the legal limit at the time of the fatal crash involving the Van de Vorst family.

The first roadside memorial sign of its kind will ensure the Van de Vorst family and their memory lives on forever.

A MADD Canada roadside memorial will honour the Van de Vorst family, who were killed by an impaired driver.

Two Saskatchewan fathers who lost children to drunk drivers are working with MADD Canada to have a memorial installed in Saskatoon.

SGI is suing two Saskatoon corporations that served Catherine McKay hours before her impaired driving crash that killed the Van de Vorst family.

SGI suing two corporations that owned the bars that served Catherine McKay the night she was involved in a drunk driving crash that killed a Saskatoon family.

Emotionally-charged video in new SGI impaired driving campaign drives home the human cost of lives lost due to impaired drivers.