Dee (left) and Vern Hogue (right) stand on the steps of the Manitoba Legislature Sunday, July 26, 2015. Vern's daughter (Dee's stepdaughter) Jeanne Hogue died in a fatal crash on Gateway Road in September of 2013. (Tim Fontaine/CBC) Family of Jeanne Hogue and her daughter Brittney Chegus held a rally Sunday hoping to shed light on a recent court decision that found the driver in a crash that killed the two women not guilty.

Hogue, 42, and her daughter Chegus, 23, died instantly in a head-on collision in September of 2013.

The driver of an SUV was going more than 100 km/h on Gateway Road when she swerved into oncoming traffic and crashed into the mother and daughter's vehicle.

On June 25, 2015, the driver was found not guilty of careless driving causing death. That ruling prompted the Sunday rally in Winnipeg.

Steve Chegus' daughter Brittany Chegus was killed in a head-on collision on Gateway Road in 2013. The driver who was facing a charge of careless driving causing death was found not guilty in June of 2015. (Camille Gris Roy) "The reason why we're here today is to honour my daughter and granddaughter, and to try and raise awareness of the injustice that has happened as far as the justice system is concerned," said Vern Hogue, Jeanne Hogue's father and Brittney Chegus grandfather.

"We just feel there was no justice whatsoever and we've asked for an appeal and they won't appeal."

Diane Tkachyk, Jeanne Hogue's mother and Brittney Chegus' grandmother, said she wasn't happy to hear the province won't accommodate an appeal.

"The public needs justice done. We don't want other families to suffer like we've been suffering for two years."

About 40 people participated in the nine-kilometre march, which started at the Manitoba Legislature and carried on to the site of the fatal crash near Budden Drive and Gateway Road.

Vern Hogue said he was happy with the turnout, but said he still wants the driver held accountable.

"She didn't even lose her licence. Nothing. She still has her licence. She got no sentence; she's acquitted," said Hogue. "I don't call that justice. Two people are not here, not this earth, because of that."

Hogue said he plans to file complaints with the Law Society of Manitoba over how the trial was run.

"There's seriously something wrong with the whole way this trial was held and we're not happy about it. All we're trying to do today is hopefully … get people backing us up as much as possible. And I'm still not finished with it."