Monday, May 11, 2026
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

    Justin Trudeau Touts Technological Innovation During MIT Campus Visit

    Justin Trudeau Touts Technological Innovation During MIT Campus Visit
    CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau remembers asking why the stereo and other gadgets he had as a boy were made in Japan — not in Canada.

    Justin Trudeau Touts Technological Innovation During MIT Campus Visit

    WATCH: Toronto Subway Accordion Players Learn New Tune; TTC Still Unimpressed

    WATCH: Toronto Subway Accordion Players Learn New Tune; TTC Still Unimpressed
    TORONTO — Two accordion players who have entertained and annoyed Toronto subway riders with their performances of the hit song "Despacito" have learned a new tune, but the city's transit agency says the men are still breaking the law.

    WATCH: Toronto Subway Accordion Players Learn New Tune; TTC Still Unimpressed

    B.C. Heading To Court In Alberta To Stop Fuel Restriction Law, May Seek Damages

    B.C. Heading To Court In Alberta To Stop Fuel Restriction Law, May Seek Damages
    VICTORIA — Tensions over the Trans Mountain pipeline increased Thursday with British Columbia announcing plans to launch a lawsuit over new Alberta legislation that could restrict fuel exports to the West Coast.

    B.C. Heading To Court In Alberta To Stop Fuel Restriction Law, May Seek Damages

    Prices At The Pump Headed Higher As Long Weekend Brings Out Canadian Drivers

    Prices At The Pump Headed Higher As Long Weekend Brings Out Canadian Drivers
    CALGARY — Motorists in many parts of Canada are expected to see rising gasoline prices as they fire up their vehicles for road adventures on the Victoria Day long weekend.

    Prices At The Pump Headed Higher As Long Weekend Brings Out Canadian Drivers

    Arrested Taqdir Gill To Face Conspiracy And Weapons Charges

    Arrested Taqdir Gill To Face Conspiracy And Weapons Charges
    VANCOUVER — The Vancouver police and British Columbia's integrated anti-gang agency say they have worked together to dismantle a "violent crime group."

    Arrested Taqdir Gill To Face Conspiracy And Weapons Charges

    Trans Mountain Pipeline Won't Cause Tension With Notley At Meeting: John Horgan

    Trans Mountain Pipeline Won't Cause Tension With Notley At Meeting: John Horgan
    LANGFORD, B.C. — The premiers of British Columbia and Alberta will join their counterparts from Western Canada at a meeting next week, but John Horgan doesn't expect any drama over the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project.

    Trans Mountain Pipeline Won't Cause Tension With Notley At Meeting: John Horgan