'Appreciate their support:' Memorial rides honor fallen officers amid pandemic
-
4:33
Wisconsin home sales fell 8.3% in August as affordability hits...
-
2:24
Tenants scramble for housing after Milwaukee apartment buildings...
-
1:07
Brewers excitement sweeps Milwaukee as fans eye a World Series
-
2:25
CBS 58 Hometowns LIVE: Lakeside Oktoberfest in Kenosha
-
0:30
Packers return to Lambeau for Thursday night matchup with Falcons
-
2:43
Journal Sentinel reporters denied access to Tom Tiffany’s roundtable...
-
0:43
All Madison police officers will have body cameras by end of...
-
4:47
Visit Milwaukee preview: Sept. 25-27
-
1:47
China Lights returns to Boerner Botanical Gardens through Nov....
-
1:04
Average Milwaukee driver loses more than $3400 a year due to...
-
0:41
St. Augustine Prep celebrates grand opening of new North Campus...
-
2:11
Wisconsin State Fair changes youth chaperone policy after 7 arrests...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- It's National Police Week and in most years, there's a bike ride to Washington, D.C., as a tribute to officers who've died in the line of duty.
That ride was canceled this year, because of the pandemic but smaller groups of Wisconsin Riders are staging memorial rides of their own.
They're keeping a tradition alive and making sure people don't forget the sacrifices made by the fallen officers.
"I hope that they just remember that we are here for them and that we appreciate their support," said Lt. David Feldmeier, Milwaukee Police Department.
The cyclists in Milwaukee rode for Milwaukee Police Officer Matthew Rittner, Racine Police Officer John Hetland, Town of Oconomowoc Police Officer Fred Wiercyski, and Milwaukee County Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Zylka.