Funeral Service Information
Visitation: August 17 at 1:00 PM
Reception: To follow immediately after
It is with unimaginable heartbreak that we announce the passing of our beloved Tyler Coolen, who left us on July 27, 2026, at just 37 years old. Tyler was a huge part of the heart of our family. His loss has left an emptiness that words cannot describe, and we will carry our love for him and the memories we shared for the rest of our lives.
Tyler was the beloved son of Barbara Demontagnac and the late Edward Coolen. Although our hearts ache knowing he is gone, there is a small comfort in believing that Tyler and his dad are together again. We imagine them watching over their family, knowing just how deeply they are both loved and missed.
The greatest love of Tyler’s life was his son, Tateum. Tyler’s love for his son will never end. He leaves behind Tateum and his mother, Tamara, and our family will make sure Tateum always knows who his dad was, how much he was loved, and how proud Tyler was to be his father.
Tyler leaves behind his siblings, Amanda and Kyle, Breanna and Abob, Haley, Nathan, Ashanti, and Junior, who will forever carry their brother in their hearts.
He was a loving uncle to Elias, Laila, Paislee, Riley and Hayden. They will grow up surrounded by stories, memories, and reminders of the uncle who loved them and will always be a part of their family.
Hockey was one of Tyler’s greatest passions. He loved the game, the competition, and most of all, the friendships and brotherhood he found with his teammates. His best friend and hockey family shared countless memories, laughs, and moments that will never be forgotten. Tyler’s love for hockey and the people he shared it with will always be a special part of who he was.
Tyler, we weren’t ready to say goodbye to you. We never will be.
You will forever be our son, our brother, Tateum’s dad, our uncle, and a piece of our hearts that we will carry for the rest of our lives.
Rest peacefully with Dad. We love you. We miss you. And we will carry you with us, always. 🤍