Thursday, December 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

Sea To Sky Gondola Cable May Have Been Cut Deliberately: Squamish RCMP

Darpan News Desk, 12 Aug, 2019 05:45 PM

    On Saturday at approximately 7:00am, employees of the Sea to Sky Gondola noticed a down cable and saw several gondola cars on the ground. After initial assessment by the Sea to Sky Gondola the RCMP were called.

     

    The RCMP remained on scene since just after 8:45 am and were working to determine the cause of the incident. Until such time as a cause has been definitely identified, Police are treating this as criminal in nature and have not ruled out that this was a deliberate act.

     

    “We recognize the potential of what could have been and are thankful that no one was injured. We are currently assessing the damage but our preliminary assessment suggests that a cable was cut. We will continue our investigation and release updates to you as soon as possible.” says Cst. Ashley MacKay, Media Relations Officer for Squamish RCMP.

     
     

    The RCMP are presently working with Technical Safety BC and Doppelmayr and efforts are currently being made to walk the gondola line so that it can be properly inspected.

     

    At this time, the RCMP is asking for anyone with information or anyone that was in the area at the time to please come forward. That includes hikers, climbers and campers who were in the areas of the Sea to Sky Gondola as well as the Stawamus Chief Provincial Park between 4:00 am and 9:00 am this morning.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Car Crash Knocked Out Power For 2000 People In Surrey And North Delta

    Car Crash Knocked Out Power For 2000 People In Surrey And North Delta
    Surrey RCMP is advising the public of a road closure following a motor vehicle collision that occurred on July 25th, 2019 in Surrey.

    Car Crash Knocked Out Power For 2000 People In Surrey And North Delta

    Supreme Court Of Canada Says Military's No-Juries Justice System Constitutional

    Supreme Court Of Canada Says Military's No-Juries Justice System Constitutional
    OTTAWA - Military members accused of serious offences under military law do not have a constitutional right to jury trials, the Supreme Court ruled Friday.

    Supreme Court Of Canada Says Military's No-Juries Justice System Constitutional

    American Demand Threatens Canada's Drug Supply, Groups Warn Ottawa

    American Demand Threatens Canada's Drug Supply, Groups Warn Ottawa
    In a letter this week, the 15 groups representing patients, health professionals, hospitals, and pharmacists warn Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor of the potential for increasing drug shortages.

    American Demand Threatens Canada's Drug Supply, Groups Warn Ottawa

    Man Accused Of Killing Four People In Fredericton Makes Another Court Appearance

    A New Brunswick man accused of murdering four people, including two police officers, in a shooting spree last August was back in a Fredericton courtroom Friday.

    Man Accused Of Killing Four People In Fredericton Makes Another Court Appearance

    Federal Lawyers Broke No Rules In Hassan Diab Extradition Case, Review Finds

    Federal Lawyers Broke No Rules In Hassan Diab Extradition Case, Review Finds
    OTTAWA - An external review of the extradition of Ottawa academic Hassan Diab has concluded that federal lawyers on the case did their jobs ethically and within the law.    

    Federal Lawyers Broke No Rules In Hassan Diab Extradition Case, Review Finds

    Liberals Complain To Elections Commissioner About Groups' Co-ordination

    Liberals Complain To Elections Commissioner About Groups' Co-ordination
    The federal Liberals are asking the elections commissioner to look into what they allege is possible improper co-ordination between two conservative pressure groups.

    Liberals Complain To Elections Commissioner About Groups' Co-ordination