Friday, June 26, 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

PHAC still mum about firing of two scientists

PHAC still mum about firing of two scientists
Iain Stewart had been given a deadline of today to provide an explanation to members of a House of Commons committee for why PHAC terminated the employment of Xiangguo Qiu and her husband, Keding Cheng, in January.

PHAC still mum about firing of two scientists

B.C. sets emissions targets for industries, towns

B.C. sets emissions targets for industries, towns
The Ministry of Environment and Climate Change says in a news release B.C. is the first province in Canada to set such reduction targets for emissions in four sectors: transportation, industry, oil and gas, and buildings and communities.

B.C. sets emissions targets for industries, towns

Modelling shows COVID back on the rise

Modelling shows COVID back on the rise
Dr. Theresa Tam says daily cases have increased more than 30 per cent over the past two weeks, with an average of 29 deaths reported daily.

Modelling shows COVID back on the rise

Meng's device info collection 'necessary': Crown

Meng's device info collection 'necessary': Crown
John Gibb-Carsley told the B.C. Supreme Court Meng's charter rights weren't violated because her devices were seized as part of her arrest and the recording of the serial numbers days later was an extension of that.

Meng's device info collection 'necessary': Crown

Senior official explains handling of Vance affair

Senior official explains handling of Vance affair
In a parliamentary committee hearing today, Sherman says she exchanged emails with "people in the Prime Minister's Office" about an allegation against Vance, though she declined to name them, citing non-disclosure rules around staff who are not public servants.

Senior official explains handling of Vance affair

Fines coming for cross-border cannabis violations

Fines coming for cross-border cannabis violations
The Canada Border Services Agency plans to issue penalties of between $200 and $2,000 to travellers who fail to properly declare cannabis imports, which will be seized.

Fines coming for cross-border cannabis violations