Monday, July 6, 2026
ADVT 
National

Five people ordered banished from northwest B.C. First Nation territory

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Jun, 2026 10:14 AM
  • Five people ordered banished from northwest B.C. First Nation territory

A First Nation in northwestern British Columbia has banished five people from its territory for three years.

The Taku River Tlingit First Nation says in a statement on Facebook that its council issued the banishment order after receiving "significant concerns" from the community.

It says that information led the council to determine they pose "a serious risk to the safety and well-being" of community members.

The order says the five people will not be allowed in the area of Atlin, Five Mile and the Taku Watershed until June 2029.

No further information on the complaints has been released, and the council did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The nation's statement urges community members to report any individuals who may pose safety risks or who may be violating the banishment order.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld

MORE National ARTICLES

Terrebonne riding flips from the Liberals back to the Bloc after validation process

Terrebonne riding flips from the Liberals back to the Bloc after validation process
The federal riding of Terrebonne in Quebec has gone from theLiberals' win column back to the Bloc Québécois after a postelection vote validation process.

Terrebonne riding flips from the Liberals back to the Bloc after validation process

Teen whose family was killed at festival thanks donors, gives back

Teen whose family was killed at festival thanks donors, gives back
A teenager who lost his family in a ramming attack at a Vancouver festival is thanking those who donated to a fundraising campaign and says he'll give about half of the proceeds to other victims.

Teen whose family was killed at festival thanks donors, gives back

New B.C. legislation to speed up public and private projects, says minister

New B.C. legislation to speed up public and private projects, says minister
New legislation proposed in British Columbia would accelerate major public and private projects, including mines and other natural resource operations, Infrastructure Minister Bowinn Ma said Thursday. 

New B.C. legislation to speed up public and private projects, says minister

Canadian automobile parts won't be hit with Trump's tariffs

Canadian automobile parts won't be hit with Trump's tariffs
U.S. Customs and Border Protection guidance released on Thursday said automobile parts compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade will not be hit with President Donald Trump's tariffs.

Canadian automobile parts won't be hit with Trump's tariffs

Vancouver festival attack suspect to appear in court on Friday

Vancouver festival attack suspect to appear in court on Friday
The suspect in the street festival attack that killed 11 people in Vancouver will appear in provincial court in the city onFriday, just hours before a memorial mass to pray for the victims of the tragedy.

Vancouver festival attack suspect to appear in court on Friday

Day of mourning in B.C. as Vancouver festival attack suspect to face court

Day of mourning in B.C. as Vancouver festival attack suspect to face court
Premier David Eby says it's time for British Columbia to give back to the Filipino community on a day of remembrance and mourning for victims of the deadly attack on the Lapu Lapu Day festival in Vancouver, and  "take steps to ensure such an atrocity never happens again."

Day of mourning in B.C. as Vancouver festival attack suspect to face court