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

    'We Continued To Believe Jian,' CBC Says; 'Graphic' Evidence Changed That

    'We Continued To Believe Jian,' CBC Says; 'Graphic' Evidence Changed That
    TORONTO — The emergence of unspecified "graphic" evidence that its former star radio host Jian Ghomeshi had caused physical injury to a person is what prompted the CBC to fire him, the broadcaster said Friday.

    'We Continued To Believe Jian,' CBC Says; 'Graphic' Evidence Changed That

    Will Credit Card Deal Help Consumers In Canada?

    Will Credit Card Deal Help Consumers In Canada?
    OTTAWA - An agreement to cut the fees charged to merchants for accepting credit card payments likely won't save consumers money, say Canada's banks and opposition critics.

    Will Credit Card Deal Help Consumers In Canada?

    Parties Jostle To Frame Government's Tax Plan

    Parties Jostle To Frame Government's Tax Plan
    OTTAWA - The political race is on to frame the government's marquee income-splitting plan as either a financial boon to Canadian families with children or a "retrograde" measure skewed towards men and the wealthy.

    Parties Jostle To Frame Government's Tax Plan

    Chris Alexander announces live-in caregiver changes

    Chris Alexander announces live-in caregiver changes
    OTTAWA - A long-awaited overhaul of the program that brings thousands of caregivers to Canada every year will remove the requirement that they live with their employers.

    Chris Alexander announces live-in caregiver changes

    Into the wild: Yellowknife RCMP believe missing Japanese tourist in bush

    Into the wild: Yellowknife RCMP believe missing Japanese tourist in bush
    YELLOWKNIFE — RCMP suspect a missing Japanese tourist may be trekking in the wilderness north of Yellowknife.

    Into the wild: Yellowknife RCMP believe missing Japanese tourist in bush

    Kinder Morgan to file court action against protesters blocking pipeline work

    Kinder Morgan to file court action against protesters blocking pipeline work
    VANCOUVER — Energy giant Kinder Morgan is seeking a court order to stop local residents from blocking survey work for a pipeline route through a conservation area in Metro Vancouver.  

    Kinder Morgan to file court action against protesters blocking pipeline work