As you’ve heard, CKNW is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year! The festivities kick off with a luncheon on Monday, August 12 at the Terminal City Club and culminates in a day-long celebration in New Westminster on Thursday, August 15. CKNW will feature an exciting line-up of special on-air programming all week long to commemorate the occasion.

However, we want your four-legged friends to get in on the celebration as well! CKNW radio has been affectionately referred to as the “top dog” across the province, and so, to celebrate our 75 years as the ‘top dog”, we want you to tell us why your dog deserves to be crowned our “Top Dog” . 

To give you some inspiration , we thought we would provide you with some stories about “top dogs” from around North America. 

Stacie King credits her service dog, Zeke, with saving her life. Stacie suffers from epilepsy and Reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome - a rare pain disorder which means she is constantly in pain. She rescued Zeke from a shelter when he was just a pup trained him to be her own service dog… and he ended up saving her life, not once but twice. 

As you’ve heard, CKNW is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year! The festivities kick off with a luncheon on Monday, August 12 at the Terminal City Club and culminates in a day-long celebration in New Westminster on Thursday, August 15. CKNW will feature an exciting line-up of special on-air programming all week long to commemorate the occasion.


However, we want your four-legged friends to get in on the celebration as well! CKNW radio has been affectionately referred to as the “top dog” across the province, and so, to celebrate our 75 years as the ‘top dog”, we want you to tell us why your dog deserves to be crowned our “Top Dog” . 


To give you some inspiration , we thought we would provide you with some stories about “top dogs” from around North America. 


Stacie King credits her service dog, Zeke, with saving her life. Stacie suffers from epilepsy and Reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome - a rare pain disorder which means she is constantly in pain. She rescued Zeke from a shelter when he was just a pup trained him to be her own service dog… and he ended up saving her life, not once but twice.