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Boxers prepare to compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Boxers prepare to compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Boxers compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Bernice Lowe, who works at the restaurant Brasserie Coquette, prepares to compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Brnice Lowe, who works at the restaurant Brasserie Coquette, and Christina Kennett, who works with Surrey Fire, compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Brnice Lowe, who works at the restaurant Brasserie Coquette, walks back to her corner during her fight in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Brnice Lowe, who works at the restaurant Brasserie Coquette, gets advice in her corner during her fight in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Oona Krieg, who is the Chief Operating Officer with Brave Technologies Cooperative which supports tech built by and for at-risk community members, and Co-Founder of the National Overdose Response Service (NORS), wraps her hands before her Undercard Main Event match in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Sam Caviglia, a chef at Carnegie Community Centre, is helped with gloves before competing in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Sam Caviglia, a chef at Carnegie Community Centre, warms up before competing in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Fans watch boxers compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Sam Caviglia, a chef at Carnegie Community Centre, warms up before competing in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Christina Kennett, who works with Surrey Fire, warms up before competing in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Boxers prepare to compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Colin Pallos, on right, warms up before his match in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Sam Caviglia, a chef at Carnegie Community Centre, and Adrian Pinder compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.
Winning boxer Adrian Pinder and Sam Caviglia, a chef at Carnegie Community Centre, compete in the 10th annual Restaurant Rumble organized by the Aprons for Globes Boxing Association in Vancouver, B.C., on August 25, 2022. The fundraiser was originally started to help build the Eastside Boxing Gym after the historic Astoria Boxing Club was closed due to loss of funding. For more than 30 years the Astoria Boxing Club ran a non-profit program and safe space for at-risk youth in VancouverÕs Downtown Eastside. The new club provides free mentorship and training and continues to support at-risk youth. It also runs programs for survivors of domestic violence, frontline workers, and members of the LQBTQ+ community. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail.