Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

No Threat After Message On Social Media Warns Students Of Delta School

Darpan News Desk , 14 Apr, 2017 12:09 PM
    In the evening hours of April 12, 2017 Delta Police received information from concerned parents regarding a conversation among high school students on a social media platform that was threatening in nature.
     
    Initial reports were that there were threats against the safety of the students of South Delta Secondary School (SDSS).
     
    The original comment, “Do not come to school tomorrow”, grew and was added to and embellished to the point that there was a belief that there was a threat to students at SDSS. This belief of a threat is completely understandable and it was most appropriate for parents to call police.
     
    Police took this matter seriously and investigated it thoroughly engaging parents, school administration and the School Liaison officer.
     
    Delta Police through their efforts were able to determine there was no threat to the safety of the staff or students at SDSS. This was a case of social media having a far reach and the message growing beyond the original intent taking on a life of its own.
     
    To ensure confidence and reassurance for parents (and students) and to dispel rumors, the School administration sent a message to parents providing an overview of the situation and actions taken. Additionally, this morning the principal and staff of SDSS along with the School Liaison officer are making themselves available to answer any questions and concerns parents may have.
     
    Delta Police are encouraged and thankful that parents reached out and called for assistance. This allowed police and school administration to bring this to a resolve as quickly as possible.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Prince Edward Island Reports 10 Cases Of Whooping Cough In The Province

    Dr. Heather Morrison, the Island's chief public health officer, says there are currently 10 cases in the province.

    Prince Edward Island Reports 10 Cases Of Whooping Cough In The Province

    Too Much 'Shaming' At Pride Event, Says Politician Who Will Not Attend

    WINNIPEG — Manitoba's health minister says he will not attend a Pride Parade in his constituency because there is too much shaming of people who don't participate.

    Too Much 'Shaming' At Pride Event, Says Politician Who Will Not Attend

    Grand Opening Of Vancouver's Trump Tower Draws Protesters, Police

    Grand Opening Of Vancouver's Trump Tower Draws Protesters, Police
    Protesters planned marches Tuesday in downtown Vancouver as President Donald Trump's two eldest sons attended the grand opening of their company's new hotel and condominium tower in a city known for diversity and progressive politics.

    Grand Opening Of Vancouver's Trump Tower Draws Protesters, Police

    Alberta Man Gets 3 Years For Writing 'Snitch' On Man's Chest With Torch, Knife

    Alberta Man Gets 3 Years For Writing 'Snitch' On Man's Chest With Torch, Knife
    Darren Curtis Lagrelle, 20, pleaded guilty today to forcible confinement and aggravated assault in Red Deer Court of Queen’s Bench.

    Alberta Man Gets 3 Years For Writing 'Snitch' On Man's Chest With Torch, Knife

    Fentanyl Trafficking Presents New Challenges For Police, Experts Say

    Fentanyl Trafficking Presents New Challenges For Police, Experts Say
    International regulations, online ordering and the potency of the drug are among the factors making it difficult to prevent the drug from slipping through Canada's borders.

    Fentanyl Trafficking Presents New Challenges For Police, Experts Say

    Covering 'Essential' Drugs Could Fill Health Gaps, Save Billions: Researchers

    Covering 'Essential' Drugs Could Fill Health Gaps, Save Billions: Researchers
    VANCOUVER — New research suggests that providing universal coverage for more than 100 prescription medications could save Canadians as much as $3 billion per year.

    Covering 'Essential' Drugs Could Fill Health Gaps, Save Billions: Researchers