Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Inspectors Unable To Find The Cause Of A Deadly North Vancouver Apartment Fire

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Aug, 2018 02:26 PM
    VANCOUVER — An investigation has failed to determine the cause of a North Vancouver apartment fire that killed a woman and her young son earlier this year.
     
     
    Sixteen other people were taken to hospital after the June 11 fire at the Mountain Village Apartment complex destroyed 16 suites and forced 150 residents from their homes.
     
     
    North Vancouver RCMP say the two-month investigation has not produced a specific origin for the blaze and it has been classified  as undetermined.
     
     
    In a statement, police say inspectors used drones for aerial photography to assist with their investigation, which also required sifting through a substantial amount of debris.  
     
     
    Police say they've investigated all the tips they received, reviewed security footage for any suspicious activity, and brought in both structural and electrical engineers to offer opinions.
     
     
    North Vancouver RCMP Const. Richard De Jong says the investigation will remain open.
     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'Meant Nothing To You:' Teen Who Helped In Fatal Beating, Shared Video Sentenced

    'Meant Nothing To You:' Teen Who Helped In Fatal Beating, Shared Video Sentenced
    A teenager who helped attack a young Manitoba woman and shared the footage of her bloody death has been sentenced to just over three years in jail.

    'Meant Nothing To You:' Teen Who Helped In Fatal Beating, Shared Video Sentenced

    Emergency Crews Race To Serious Bus Crash On Highway 401, Multiple Injuries Reported

    Emergency Crews Race To Serious Bus Crash On Highway 401, Multiple Injuries Reported
    PRESCOTT, Ont. — Emergency crews are responding to the scene of a collision in eastern Ontario involving multiple people.

    Emergency Crews Race To Serious Bus Crash On Highway 401, Multiple Injuries Reported

    More Cougar Encounters Expected As Houses Replace Wilderness: Officer

    PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — A British Columbia conservation officer says there will be more human-wildlife conflict as real estate development continues to encroach on wilderness areas.

    More Cougar Encounters Expected As Houses Replace Wilderness: Officer

    My Childhood Was Stolen: Some Of Bertrand Charest's Victims Speak Out About Sexual Abuse

    My Childhood Was Stolen: Some Of Bertrand Charest's Victims Speak Out About Sexual Abuse
    MONTREAL — Four of the women sexually assaulted by ex-national ski coach Bertrand Charest when they were adolescents say he robbed them of much of their childhood and turned their dreams into a nightmare.

    My Childhood Was Stolen: Some Of Bertrand Charest's Victims Speak Out About Sexual Abuse

    Toronto To Replace Impromptu Van Attack Memorials With Permanent Display

    TORONTO — Thousands of cards, photos and flowers dedicated to the victims of a deadly van attack were dismantled by city staff at an event in Toronto on Sunday, to be replaced with a permanent memorial.

    Toronto To Replace Impromptu Van Attack Memorials With Permanent Display

    Canada Scrambled To Figure Out Trump 'Muslim Ban,' U.S. documents Show

    Canada Scrambled To Figure Out Trump 'Muslim Ban,' U.S. documents Show
    Some 400,000 people and more than $2 billion worth of goods and services cross the Canada-U.S. border every day.

    Canada Scrambled To Figure Out Trump 'Muslim Ban,' U.S. documents Show