Saturday, May 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

B.C. woman hurt in attack by three wolf dogs

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 May, 2021 04:50 PM
  • B.C. woman hurt in attack by three wolf dogs

A 69-year-old woman has been seriously hurt in an attack by three mixed wolf-dog animals at a rural property on southeastern Vancouver Island.

RCMP say in a statement that police and the B.C. Conservation Officer Service responded to the attack south of Nanaimo, B.C., and learned the animals involved were a crossbreed of wolf and domestic dog.

They say the woman entered a secure pen on Tuesday where the animals were housed, as she had many times before, and for unknown reasons they attacked her.

The Mounties say the woman's husband helped her out of the pen and paramedics transported her to the airport in Nanaimo.

She was flown by air ambulance to a hospital in Victoria for treatment of serious but non-life-threatening injuries.

The animals have since been euthanized.

MORE National ARTICLES

Charities hope budget lends them a helping hand

Charities hope budget lends them a helping hand
Imagine Canada, a charity that promotes the work of the sector, said groups have on average seen just over two-fifths of their earnings disappear due to the pandemic.

Charities hope budget lends them a helping hand

Air Canada aid package 'bittersweet': WestJet CEO

Air Canada aid package 'bittersweet': WestJet CEO
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland said Monday that talks continue with Canadian airlines, including WestJet.

Air Canada aid package 'bittersweet': WestJet CEO

NDP MP proposes decriminalizing drug use

NDP MP proposes decriminalizing drug use
MP Don Davies introduced a private member's bill today that would scrap Criminal Code provisions on drug possession, expunge criminal records for the same offence and mandate low-barrier access to a safe supply of medically regulated substances.

NDP MP proposes decriminalizing drug use

Vancouver Aquarium has been sold to US tourism operator, Herschend Enterprises

Vancouver Aquarium has been sold to US tourism operator, Herschend Enterprises
The agreement ensures that Vancouver will continue to have a world-class aquarium with the financial strength to continue building on its 64-years of success as an animal care and animal rescue facility, a cherished educational venue, and one of BC’s top tourist and event destinations.

Vancouver Aquarium has been sold to US tourism operator, Herschend Enterprises

New building to replace B.C. residential school

New building to replace B.C. residential school
B.C. Premier John Horgan, federal Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller and area Indigenous leaders, including Deputy Chief Harlan Schilling of the Daylu Dena Council at Lower Post, made the announcement today during a virtual news conference.

New building to replace B.C. residential school

Delta hospice reopens after lengthy fight

Delta hospice reopens after lengthy fight
Members of the former Delta Hospice Society objected on religious grounds to a requirement to offer medically assisted deaths, prompting legal action, removal of provincial funding and an order for the society to vacate the facility.

Delta hospice reopens after lengthy fight