B.C. teacher charged with child exploitation

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Apr, 2021 06:52 PM

A teacher has been charged with child exploitation allegedly involving a female student at a high school in the Cariboo region of British Columbia.

RCMP in 100 Mile House say 33-year-old Vincent Collins of 108 Mile Ranch was arrested while on his way to work.

Staff Sgt. Svend Nielsen says police learned of the allegations on Wednesday evening and took Collins into custody the following morning.

Nielsen says school administrators and the local school district are supporting the investigation and police would like to hear from anyone with further information.

Collins remains in custody.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Smoke from U.S. wildfires wafts east to Alberta

Relief will not come as quickly for B.C. residents, with the air quality index showing smoky conditions will improve only marginally by Tuesday.

Smoke from U.S. wildfires wafts east to Alberta

Fire chars New Westminster, B.C. waterfront park

New Westminster Mayor Jonathan Cote called the situation at Pier Park "devastating" in a social media message posted late Sunday night.

Fire chars New Westminster, B.C. waterfront park

CN rail train derails near Hope, B.C.

The railway says preliminary information indicates the cars derailed off of a rail bridge.

CN rail train derails near Hope, B.C.

Cable of B.C. gondola cut for second time

Vandals were blamed for cutting the nearly six-centimetre thick cable in August 2019 while the ride was closed, sending about 30 gondolas smashing to the ground.

Cable of B.C. gondola cut for second time

Man Arrested Following Indecent Act In Front of Two Teenage Girls

On September 1, 2020, Leon Stevens, a 35-year-old North Vancouver man, was arrested and charged with indecent act and exposing genitals to a person under the age of 16.

Man Arrested Following Indecent Act In Front of Two Teenage Girls

$30M upgrade coming to dangerous B.C. logging road

B.C. Indigenous Relations Minister Scott Fraser and leaders of the Huu-ay-aht First Nation announced Friday their governments will spend more than $30 million combined over three years to make Bamfield Road safer.