Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Police Officers Injured While Arresting Demonstrators Opposed To Pipeline

The Canadian Press, 20 Mar, 2018 12:57 PM
    BURNABY, B.C. — The RCMP say three officers suffered minor injuries while making arrests Monday evening at demonstrations against the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline in Burnaby, B.C.
     
     
    The Mounties say one officer suffered a head injury after being kicked, another suffered a knee injury and a third injured a hand.
     
     
    The four arrests between 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday evening were in addition to 15 made earlier in the day.
     
     
    At least 28 demonstrators were arrested at the site over the weekend after they zip-tied themselves to a gate.
     
     
    A B.C. Supreme Court judge issued an order preventing protesters from being within five metres of two works sites at Trans Mountain terminals in the Metro Vancouver city.
     
     
    The injunction is indefinite, allowing Trans Mountain to continue work that was approved by the federal government to twin the existing pipeline from Edmonton to Burnaby.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Coroner Says Fentanyl Detected In Most Of 1,208 Deaths Up To October

    B.C. Coroner Says Fentanyl Detected In Most Of 1,208 Deaths Up To October
    The BC Coroners Service says the latest figure compares with 683 deaths during the same period last year.

    B.C. Coroner Says Fentanyl Detected In Most Of 1,208 Deaths Up To October

    B.C. Man Charged With Animal Cruelty After Dog Nearly Dies Of Fleas

    B.C. Man Charged With Animal Cruelty After Dog Nearly Dies Of Fleas
    VANCOUVER — An advocacy group says an animal cruelty charge has been laid against a British Columbia man after a dog nearly died of a serious flea infestation.

    B.C. Man Charged With Animal Cruelty After Dog Nearly Dies Of Fleas

    Teachers Wanted: B.C. At 'Crisis' Point In Effort To Fill Jobs, Jobs, Jobs

    Teachers Wanted: B.C. At 'Crisis' Point In Effort To Fill Jobs, Jobs, Jobs
    B.C. Teachers Federation president Glen Hansman said students requiring one-on-one attention or support in small groups from special education teachers are shouldering the burden of staffing issues.

    Teachers Wanted: B.C. At 'Crisis' Point In Effort To Fill Jobs, Jobs, Jobs

    Delta, B.C. Farm Company Investigating Carbon Monoxide Exposure That Affected 43 Workers

    Delta, B.C. Farm Company Investigating Carbon Monoxide Exposure That Affected 43 Workers
    Windset Farms says workers were using gas-powered pressure washers in a greenhouse on Saturday when an employee reported feeling unwell.

    Delta, B.C. Farm Company Investigating Carbon Monoxide Exposure That Affected 43 Workers

    B.C. Changes Tenancy Regulations To Limit Rent Increases To Match Area Rates

    B.C. Changes Tenancy Regulations To Limit Rent Increases To Match Area Rates
    The elimination of the vacate and geographic clauses and limitation on rent increases take effect Monday.

    B.C. Changes Tenancy Regulations To Limit Rent Increases To Match Area Rates

    Canadians Swindled Out Of $1.7M Via Cryptocurrency Scams This Year To Date

    Canadians Swindled Out Of $1.7M Via Cryptocurrency Scams This Year To Date
    TORONTO — Canadians have been swindled out of than $1.7 million via scams involving cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin so far this year — more than double the amount during all of 2016.

    Canadians Swindled Out Of $1.7M Via Cryptocurrency Scams This Year To Date