Sunday, December 28, 2025
ADVT 
National

Ship's Master Interviewed As TSB Probes Possible Grounding At Squamish, B.C. Terminal

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Dec, 2015 12:42 PM
    SQUAMISH, B.C. — Transportation Safety Board investigators are sifting through the details as they try to determine if a cargo ship actually ran aground at the deep-water bulk terminal in Squamish, B.C.
     
    TSB spokesman Mohan Raman says investigators have spoken to the master and other senior officers aboard the Kai Xuan, and have also taken the voice data recorder from the 200 metre-long bulk carrier.
     
    Raman says divers have found no damage on the hull of the vessel, that remains docked at the head of Howe Sound, 50 kilometres north of Vancouver.
     
    He says an update could come in a day or two, but it's too early to say exactly what happened.
     
    The Kai Xuan, which is registered in Marshall Islands, is free to leave port when scheduled, and officials have already said there is no danger to the environment.
     
    The ship travelled to B.C. from Korea earlier this month and stopped briefly in Nanaimo before reaching Squamish on Dec. 18.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'High-Risk' Arguments Resume In Case Of B.C. Dad Allan Schoenborn Who Killed His Children

    'High-Risk' Arguments Resume In Case Of B.C. Dad Allan Schoenborn Who Killed His Children
    Legal arguments will continue in a British Columbia court today as the province attempts to have a "high-risk" designation applied retrospectively to a mentally ill man who killed his three children.

    'High-Risk' Arguments Resume In Case Of B.C. Dad Allan Schoenborn Who Killed His Children

    Air Canada Considering Whether To Appeal Labour Case To Supreme Court

    MONTREAL — Air Canada says it is considering whether to ask the Supreme Court to intervene to overturn a court ruling that requires the carrier to keep maintenance operations in Canada.

    Air Canada Considering Whether To Appeal Labour Case To Supreme Court

    Ontario's Auditor General To Probe $3.74 Million Payouts To Teachers' Unions

    TORONTO — Ontario's auditor general will examine millions of dollars in government payouts to teachers' unions to cover negotiating costs.

    Ontario's Auditor General To Probe $3.74 Million Payouts To Teachers' Unions

    Budget Watchdog Warns Ontario Won't Eliminate Its Deficit By 2017-18 As Promised

    Budget Watchdog Warns Ontario Won't Eliminate Its Deficit By 2017-18 As Promised
    Financial accountability officer Stephen LeClair says there's been a slowdown in the economy since the 2015 provincial budget projected growth of 4.3 per cent in each of the next three years.

    Budget Watchdog Warns Ontario Won't Eliminate Its Deficit By 2017-18 As Promised

    Raed Jaser, Man Convicted Of Terror Charges In VIA Train Plot, Files Notice Of Appeal

    Raed Jaser, Man Convicted Of Terror Charges In VIA Train  Plot, Files Notice Of Appeal
    Raed Jaser has filed a notice of appeal with the Ontario Court of Appeal in which he indicates he will be asking for a new trial.

    Raed Jaser, Man Convicted Of Terror Charges In VIA Train Plot, Files Notice Of Appeal

    Daughter Of Man Shot By Newfoundland Police Wants Death To Be Election Issue

    Daughter Of Man Shot By Newfoundland Police Wants Death To Be Election Issue
    The lawyer representing the daughter of a man who was shot by a Newfoundland police officer says she wants her father's death to become a provincial election issue.

    Daughter Of Man Shot By Newfoundland Police Wants Death To Be Election Issue