Friday, December 19, 2025
ADVT 
National

Specially Trained Officers Remove Fentanyl After Unresponsive Man Found In Home

The Canadian Press, 12 Dec, 2016 11:25 AM
    HALIFAX — Police in Halifax say they had to call in special officers to secure a house where a man was found unresponsive after taking fentanyl.
     
    They say paramedics stabilized the 24-year-old man, who was found in the Dartmouth home at about 2 p.m. Sunday.
     
    He was taken to hospital and his condition was believed to have improved.
     
    But police say that because of dangers associated with exposure to the powerful opioid, officers trained in chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear events collected and stabilized the remaining fentanyl found in the home.
     
    A police hazardous materials response team also helped in the seizure of the drug.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Mystery Object Found Off B.C. Coast Is Not A Military Device: Navy

    Mystery Object Found Off B.C. Coast Is Not A Military Device: Navy
    The Royal Canadian Navy says an unidentified object found off British Columbia's north coast is not a lost bomb.

    Mystery Object Found Off B.C. Coast Is Not A Military Device: Navy

    Amber Alert Cancelled After Four-Year-Old Vancouver Girl Found Safe And Sound

    Amber Alert Cancelled After Four-Year-Old Vancouver Girl Found Safe And Sound
    Police were concerned for the girl's safety after her mother allegedly took her from her guardian's home in Vancouver on Thursday afternoon.

    Amber Alert Cancelled After Four-Year-Old Vancouver Girl Found Safe And Sound

    Toronto TV Journalist Becomes Canada’s First Hijab-Clad News Anchor

    Toronto TV Journalist Becomes Canada’s First Hijab-Clad News Anchor
    Massa, 29, said on Friday that she became Canada’s first hijab-wearing television news reporter in 2015 while reporting for CTV News in Kitchener, Ontario, a city west of Toronto.

    Toronto TV Journalist Becomes Canada’s First Hijab-Clad News Anchor

    Drug Users Take To Vancouver's Back Alleys To Help Peers Stay Alive

    Drug Users Take To Vancouver's Back Alleys To Help Peers Stay Alive
    Vancouver Coastal Health says the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users has developed outreach teams of two people each that will also walk the streets to guide peers to use safer injection techniques and pick up discarded equipment.

    Drug Users Take To Vancouver's Back Alleys To Help Peers Stay Alive

    Review Following Serious Crashes Finds Bus Travel In B.C. Is Safe

    Review Following Serious Crashes Finds Bus Travel In B.C. Is Safe
    Minister Todd Stone ordered a private consulting firm to conduct a study after dozens of passengers were injured in two unrelated bus crashes in 2014 and 2015 on the Coquihalla Highway

    Review Following Serious Crashes Finds Bus Travel In B.C. Is Safe

    Evening Walk In Edmonton Ends In Emergency Hospital Trip For Pregnant Woman

    Police the 25-year-old woman suffered serious but non-life-threatening injuries when she was hit in a marked crosswalk early Thursday evening.

    Evening Walk In Edmonton Ends In Emergency Hospital Trip For Pregnant Woman