Wednesday, June 17, 2026
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

    Public Servant Fired After Five Phoney Resumes As Government Tackles Fraud

    Public Servant Fired After Five Phoney Resumes As Government Tackles Fraud
    A federal worker lost her job earlier this year for fudging her resume in five different applications for various jobs in the public service.

    Public Servant Fired After Five Phoney Resumes As Government Tackles Fraud

    Bill C-24, The New Citizenship Law, Treats Naturalized Canadians As Second-Class Citizens?

    Bill C-24, The New Citizenship Law, Treats Naturalized Canadians As Second-Class Citizens?
     A new law that gives the federal government the power to revoke Canadian citizenship for certain dual nationals undermines the country's identity and violates its Constitution

    Bill C-24, The New Citizenship Law, Treats Naturalized Canadians As Second-Class Citizens?

    Nova Scotian Thanks Calgary Dispatcher For Warning Family About Carbon Monoxide

    Nova Scotian Thanks Calgary Dispatcher For Warning Family About Carbon Monoxide
    CALGARY — A grateful man flew from Nova Scotia to Calgary to say thanks to a home security dispatcher for saving his family from carbon monoxide poisoning.

    Nova Scotian Thanks Calgary Dispatcher For Warning Family About Carbon Monoxide

    Trans Mountain Says Pipeline Will Boost Economy As Critics Cite Flawed Process

    Trans Mountain Says Pipeline Will Boost Economy As Critics Cite Flawed Process
    An expanded Trans Mountain pipeline would add $18.2 billion to Canada's gross domestic product over 20 years, benefit First Nations and reduce environmental harm, Kinder Morgan says.

    Trans Mountain Says Pipeline Will Boost Economy As Critics Cite Flawed Process

    Liberals Urging RCMP To Investigate Messages To And From Ray Novak

    Liberals Urging RCMP To Investigate Messages To And From Ray Novak
    OTTAWA — The Liberals are asking the RCMP to investigate messages sent to and from Stephen Harper's chief of staff, saying they may be relevant to Mike Duffy's trial.

    Liberals Urging RCMP To Investigate Messages To And From Ray Novak

    Blue Jays Success Translates As A Revenue Home Run For Rogers

    Blue Jays Success Translates As A Revenue Home Run For Rogers
    The Toronto Blue Jays are leading the major leagues in scoring and RBIs, yet owner Rogers Communications Inc. is probably most pleased about the ROI — the return on investment.

    Blue Jays Success Translates As A Revenue Home Run For Rogers