Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
National

Charge pending for manure at B.C. premier's office

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 May, 2022 04:39 PM
  • Charge pending for manure at B.C. premier's office

LANGFORD, B.C. - RCMP on Vancouver Island say a man has turned himself in after a pile of manure was left at the front door of Premier John Horgan's constituency office in Langford, B.C., last week.

Corp. Alex Bérubé says the man attended the West Shore RCMP detachment on Monday and was released on an undertaking to appear in court Aug. 18.

He says the man faces a criminal charge of mischief, however his name won't be released until the charge has been sworn in court.

In a news release from the group Save Old Growth, a man only identified as Richard says he turned himself and is taking responsibility for what he did.

Richard says they need to protect old-growth forests and he's asking the premier to take responsibility for that.

A man who identified himself as Richard Demontigny went to the premier's office on Monday, and said he would be turning himself in to the local RCMP detachment after the manure was dumped in front at the same office last Wednesday.

MORE National ARTICLES

9 Punjabis involved in Project Brisa, largest , international drug takedown in Toronto Police Service’s history

9 Punjabis involved in Project Brisa, largest , international drug takedown in Toronto Police Service’s history
The Toronto Police Service have announced the takedown of a major international drug-smuggling ring, which saw more than 1,000 kilograms of cocaine, crystal meth, and marijuana being transported between Mexico, California, and Canada using modified tractor trailers. Out of the 9 arrested, 9 people are of Punjabi descent. 

9 Punjabis involved in Project Brisa, largest , international drug takedown in Toronto Police Service’s history

Charges stayed against parents in toddler's death

Charges stayed against parents in toddler's death
Crown prosecutors have stayed charges against parents who were facing a third trial in the death of their toddler in southern Alberta. Shawn Buckley, a lawyer for David and Collet Stephan, said Tuesday he received a letter from the Crown about the decision.

Charges stayed against parents in toddler's death

Regulator lifts Trans Mountain stop-work order

Regulator lifts Trans Mountain stop-work order
Trans Mountain has now submitted a satisfactory plan to correct deficiencies in the oversight of its contractors that could pose threats to nesting birds, the Canada Energy Regulator said Tuesday in a statement.

Regulator lifts Trans Mountain stop-work order

56 COVID19 cases for Tuesday

56 COVID19 cases for Tuesday
There are 1,150 active cases of COVID-19 in BC. This is the lowest number since of active cases since September 1. There There are 111 people in hospital, up 3, and 41 in ICU, down 6.

56 COVID19 cases for Tuesday

B.C. anti-racism rally postponed after threats

B.C. anti-racism rally postponed after threats
Rachna Singh, parliamentary secretary for anti-racism initiatives, says a partner with the province's anti-racism network in Nanaimo and Ladysmith decided to cancel the car rally after organizers received threats of physical violence.

B.C. anti-racism rally postponed after threats

Former President of the Abbotsford Hindu Temple found guilty of sexual assault

Former President of the Abbotsford Hindu Temple found guilty of sexual assault
62 year old Abbotsford resident, Deepak Sharma, was found guilty on June 18th, 2021 in North Vancouver provincial court. His sentencing hearing date has been set for June 29. 

Former President of the Abbotsford Hindu Temple found guilty of sexual assault