Wednesday, June 17, 2026
ADVT 
National

Final Work Underway To Lift Sunken Tug From Waters Off B.C. Coast

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Nov, 2016 10:09 AM
    BELLA BELLA, B.C. — Final preparations are underway to lift a sunken tug from the waters off British Columbia's central coast.
     
    The latest incident report says crews are planning to lift the Nathan E. Stewart from the ocean floor overnight Sunday, if the weather permits.
     
    Once lifted, the 30-metre tug will be placed on a salvage barge and towed from the area.
     
    The vessel ran aground and sank about 28 kilometres from Bella Bella, B.C., last month.
     
    Officials have also provided an update on how much fuel was on board when the boat went down, saying in the latest report that it was loaded with 237,262 litres of diesel fuel.
     
    The report says 107,552 litres of fuel and 2,240 litres of lubricants were released into the environment.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Witnesses Sought As IIO Probes August 2015 Death Involving Vancouver Police

    Witnesses Sought As IIO Probes August 2015 Death Involving Vancouver Police
    Members of the Independent Investigations Office are probing the Aug. 13, 2015 death of 33-year-old Sechelt resident Myles Gray.

    Witnesses Sought As IIO Probes August 2015 Death Involving Vancouver Police

    Drug Users To Benefit From Vancouver Program Offering Detox At Home

    Vancouver Coastal Health has launched START, the Substance use Treatment and Response Team, offering rapid access to at-home detox treatment.

    Drug Users To Benefit From Vancouver Program Offering Detox At Home

    Nova Scotia Councillor Under Scrutiny For Uttering Racist Slur At Pizza Shop

    AMHERST, N.S. — A town councillor is under scrutiny after admitting to uttering a racist slur to staff at a pizza shop in this small Nova Scotia community.

    Nova Scotia Councillor Under Scrutiny For Uttering Racist Slur At Pizza Shop

    Family Of Canadian Law Professor Gunned Down In Florida To Be Paid $40,000

    Family Of Canadian Law Professor Gunned Down In Florida To Be Paid $40,000
    TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The family of a Canadian legal scholar gunned down in his Florida garage will be paid $40,000 by an agency that handles 911 calls.

    Family Of Canadian Law Professor Gunned Down In Florida To Be Paid $40,000

    Drones Get Nod Of Approval For Use In Fighting British Columbia Wildfires

    Spokeswoman Erin Catherall says the service has conducted two seasons of trials and is ready to put the remotely controlled aircraft to work.

    Drones Get Nod Of Approval For Use In Fighting British Columbia Wildfires

    Hairless Sphynx Cat Breed Traces Origin Story To Kitten Born In Toronto

    Hairless Sphynx Cat Breed Traces Origin Story To Kitten Born In Toronto
    TORONTO — One of the most peculiar and polarizing pets — the hairless sphynx cat — can be traced back to Canada's largest city.

    Hairless Sphynx Cat Breed Traces Origin Story To Kitten Born In Toronto