- April 3, 2021
-
-
Loading
Loading
Town Manager Robert Smith, the Easter Bunny and Windermere Police Chief David Ogden traveled on the second police car, waving at locals and greeting them with Easter wishes.
The event marked the third year of Operation Easter Bunny.
A series of police cars traveled throughout the town passing out candy as they escorted the Easter Bunny.
Families gathered on the front lawn to wave to the Easter Bunny.
Children of all ages held Easter baskets in anticipation of holiday treats.
Children rushed out of their houses when they heard the oncoming police sirens.
Children rushed out of their houses when they heard the oncoming police sirens.
Children of all ages stopped to wave to the parade of cars.
Children were happily surprised at the sight of the Easter Bunny.
Children rushed out of their houses when they heard the oncoming police sirens.
Children rushed out of their houses when they heard the oncoming police sirens.
A series of police cars traveled throughout the town passing out candy as they escorted the Easter Bunny.
Children rushed out of their houses when they heard the oncoming police sirens.
The Easter Bunny and Windermere Police Chief David Ogden stopped to greet a local family.
Mayor Jim O’Brien helped to guide the police cars throughout town.
Families came together showcasing their Easter spirit.
The Windermere Police Department, town staff, family and friends gathered together for the third annual Operation Easter Bunny event.
The Windermere Police Department, Windermere Mayor Jim O’Brien and town staff helped to escort the Easter Bunny through town for its annual Easter event on Saturday, April 16.
The event marked the third year of Operation Easter Bunny.
The police department traveled throughout town for more than two hours greeting residents, waving, shouting Easter greetings and distributing more than 400 Easter bags to kids along the way.
The Easter bags contained goodies including small toys, chocolates and candies.
