Friday, December 19, 2025
ADVT 
National

Big, Furry Suspect Breaks Into Bins In Port Coquitlam, RCMP Issue Bear Warning

The Canadian Press , 19 Nov, 2014 02:45 PM
    PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — Their suspect was big and furry.
     
    Officers in Port Coquitlam, B.C., a suburb of Metro Vancouver, were called to a report of break-in Tuesday night.
     
    RCMP say the suspect allegedly damaged the fence, then searched through several garbage bins during the caper.
     
    Investigators say the clues led them to believe it was the work of a known suspect and neighbourhood inquiries confirmed their culprit was indeed a bear.
     
    While the news release the RCMP later put out may have been tongue-in-cheek, their message is serious about being more bear aware in the community where a bear sighting isn't unusual. 
     
    Corp. Jamie Chung says the bears are out looking for more food before they hibernate and residents need to make sure they remove anything that could attract the bears, both for public safety and the life of the bear.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Daycare least affordable in Brampton, Ont., most affordable in Gatineau, Que.: study

    Daycare least affordable in Brampton, Ont., most affordable in Gatineau, Que.: study
    A city west of Toronto has been named the least affordable place in Canada for regulated daycare.

    Daycare least affordable in Brampton, Ont., most affordable in Gatineau, Que.: study

    Pipeline issues are scabs on people's lives: Rocker Neil Young in Vancouver

    Pipeline issues are scabs on people's lives: Rocker Neil Young in Vancouver
    VANCOUVER — Music icon Neil Young says Canadians need to stand up for clean air, land and water by taking on big oil companies in particular.

    Pipeline issues are scabs on people's lives: Rocker Neil Young in Vancouver

    Blood spilled on National War Memorial sharpens Remembrance Day focus

    Blood spilled on National War Memorial sharpens Remembrance Day focus
    OTTAWA — Government workers have cleared the National War Memorial of the deep drifts of flowers, flags, stuffed animals — even a couple of cans of beer — in preparation for Tuesday's nationally televised Remembrance Day ceremony.

    Blood spilled on National War Memorial sharpens Remembrance Day focus

    Pace of housing starts slows in October, says Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.

    Pace of housing starts slows in October, says Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.
    OTTAWA — The pace of new home starts in Canada slowed in October due to less construction of multiple-unit homes including condominiums, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. says.

    Pace of housing starts slows in October, says Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.

    Candu signs joint venture agreement with Chinese to build nuclear reactors

    Candu signs joint venture agreement with Chinese to build nuclear reactors
    MONTREAL — Candu Energy, a division of SNC-Lavalin, has signed a joint venture agreement with China National Nuclear Corporation to build nuclear reactors in China.

    Candu signs joint venture agreement with Chinese to build nuclear reactors

    Princess Anne begins a two-day visit to Ottawa to take part in Remembrance Day

    Princess Anne begins a two-day visit to Ottawa to take part in Remembrance Day
    OTTAWA — Princess Anne has arrived in Canada for a two-day visit.

    Princess Anne begins a two-day visit to Ottawa to take part in Remembrance Day