Thursday, January 29, 2026
ADVT 
National

No Prosecution For B.C. Hunting Accident That Claimed Life Of Washington Man

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 May, 2015 01:40 PM
  • No Prosecution For B.C. Hunting Accident That Claimed Life Of Washington Man
HOUSTON, B.C. — Police in northern British Columbia say charges will not be laid over a hunting accident that claimed the life of a 59-year-old U.S. man.
 
Mounties found Jeffrey Cooper dead in a Forest Service Area about 112 kilometres south of the community of Houston on May 26, 2014.
 
Cooper was in the area hunting grizzly bear, and police have said previously that the resident of Tuttle, Wash., was being assisted by guides.
 
RCMP Cpl. Dave Tyreman said the major-crimes unit assisted Houston Mounties in the complex investigation and forwarded a report to Crown counsel.
 
Tyreman said prosecutors have reviewed the evidence and decided not to approve charges.
 
Houston is located nearly 1,100 kilometres north of Vancouver.

MORE National ARTICLES

2 Homeless Men Killed In Downtown Winnipeg, Police Advising Caution

2 Homeless Men Killed In Downtown Winnipeg, Police Advising Caution
Police in Winnipeg are advising the homeless to use caution in the wake of two homicides. Police say the bodies of two homeless men were found on Saturday behind buildings in the downtown area.

2 Homeless Men Killed In Downtown Winnipeg, Police Advising Caution

Massive Hospital Move Underway As Patients Arrive At New Montreal Superhospital

Massive Hospital Move Underway As Patients Arrive At New Montreal Superhospital
MONTREAL — A massive hospital move is underway in Montreal today as patients are being transferred from the Royal Victoria to the newly-built "superhospital."

Massive Hospital Move Underway As Patients Arrive At New Montreal Superhospital

With Summer Deadline Approaching, Tribunal Backlog Still Looms Large

With Summer Deadline Approaching, Tribunal Backlog Still Looms Large
OTTAWA — A federal quick-response team set up to tackle the massive backlog of cases plaguing the social security tribunal doesn't appear to be moving all that quickly.

With Summer Deadline Approaching, Tribunal Backlog Still Looms Large

Set Your Phasers On Fear: Alberta Election Ramps Up Hyperbole In Final Week

Set Your Phasers On Fear: Alberta Election Ramps Up Hyperbole In Final Week
EDMONTON — With just days to go in the Alberta election campaign, the battle is on for undecided voters between, depending on whom you talk to, the corporate muppets and the union puppets.

Set Your Phasers On Fear: Alberta Election Ramps Up Hyperbole In Final Week

B.C. Dinosaur Path Tracks Heyday Of Prehistoric Beasts

B.C. Dinosaur Path Tracks Heyday Of Prehistoric Beasts
VICTORIA — A type of dinosaur Autobahn, with a riot of ancient footprints that are likely more than 100 million years old, has been discovered in northeastern British Columbia.

B.C. Dinosaur Path Tracks Heyday Of Prehistoric Beasts

Jennifer Pawluck Instagram Harassment Case A Reminder To Show Caution With Online Posts: Experts

Jennifer Pawluck Instagram Harassment Case A Reminder To Show Caution With Online Posts: Experts
MONTREAL — The guilty verdict against a woman who posted a photo of graffiti depicting a Montreal police officer with a bullet in his head should remind users of social media to be cautious about what they publish, experts said Friday.

Jennifer Pawluck Instagram Harassment Case A Reminder To Show Caution With Online Posts: Experts