National

First Responders Dealing With Lost Kids, Dehydrated Fans At Raptors Parade

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Jun, 2019 06:59 PM

TORONTO — Lost children and dehydrated fans are some of the issues first responders say they are dealing with as a sea of fans awaits the arrival of the Raptors in downtown Toronto.

Fire district chief Stephan Powell says firefighters are dealing with about a dozen calls for dehydration in the packed Nathan Phillips Square outside city hall.

Powell says fans gathered to celebrate the new NBA champions should stay hydrated and leave the crowded areas if they are not feeling well.

Toronto police Const. Jenifferjit Sidhu says several children have been separated from their parents during the parade.

She says police will bring the children to 52 Division downtown to be reunited with their parents.

Sidhu says there are no reports of unruly fans or arrests.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Final Arguments At Winnipeg Trial Of Accused In Death Of Woman Found In Barrel

WINNIPEG — A Crown prosecutor says a man accused of killing a woman whose body was found in a barrel in their backyard used manipulation and fear to control multiple women who lived in the home.

Final Arguments At Winnipeg Trial Of Accused In Death Of Woman Found In Barrel

As PM, Scheer Says He'd Scrutinize CBC's Work For Canadian Emphasis

OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says if he is elected prime minister in the fall, he'll want to make sure the CBC is telling enough Canadian stories.

As PM, Scheer Says He'd Scrutinize CBC's Work For Canadian Emphasis

Committee Blasts Zuckerberg, Sandberg For 'Abhorrent' Snub Of Summons

A panel of international politicians has voted to serve a summons on Facebook executives Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg, compelling them to appear before the group the next time either sets foot on Canadian soil.

Committee Blasts Zuckerberg, Sandberg For 'Abhorrent' Snub Of Summons

MPs Demand More Federal Help As Mental-Health Issues Rise On Canada's Farms

Lawmakers are calling on the federal government to better support Canadian farmers who they say are more at risk of mental-health issues like stress, depression and suicidal thoughts than other segments of the population.

MPs Demand More Federal Help As Mental-Health Issues Rise On Canada's Farms

Tories Demand Goodale Explain Delayed Police Call On Prison Sex-Assault Claim

The federal correctional agency apologized Friday after facing questions from The Canadian Press about a previous public statement saying it had immediately contacted police about the assault allegations at the Nova Institution in Truro.

Tories Demand Goodale Explain Delayed Police Call On Prison Sex-Assault Claim

Gondola For Burnaby, B.C., Mountain Has Preliminary Support From City Council

BURNABY, B.C. — Plans for a gondola that could solve a transportation headache to and from Simon Fraser University's campus on Burnaby Mountain have edged closer to reality.