Wednesday, June 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Two Arrested Following Trans Mountain Pipeline Protest In Coquitlam, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Feb, 2018 04:00 PM
    COQUITLAM, B.C. — Two people have been arrested following a protest against the Trans Mountain pipeline in Coquitlam, B.C.
     
    RCMP say nine people were peacefully protesting Thursday but police were called in when the protesters began blocking equipment and highway traffic.
     
    Protesters said in an email that they "physically intervened" and forced construction to a halt on the Trans Mountain pipeline.
     
    RCMP say in a news release that a 22-year-old woman, who locked herself to a piece of machinery, and a 23-year-old man were arrested.
     
    The man was later released without charge and police are recommending a charge of mischief against the woman, who they say is an Ontario resident.
     
    Police say the protest was not violent and no one was injured.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'What Floats My Boat:' Canada's Strongest Woman Prepares For Calgary Stampede

    'What Floats My Boat:' Canada's Strongest Woman Prepares For Calgary Stampede
    The 35-year-old Calgary resident has won the Canada's Strongest Woman competition three times in a row and is one of the competitors at this week's Strongman competition at the Calgary Stampede.

    'What Floats My Boat:' Canada's Strongest Woman Prepares For Calgary Stampede

    B.C. Real Estate Association Says June Sales Still Far Above 10-Year-Average

    B.C. Real Estate Association Says June Sales Still Far Above 10-Year-Average
    VANCOUVER — The British Columbia Real Estate Association says June home sales fell short of record levels set last year but demand remains well above average.

    B.C. Real Estate Association Says June Sales Still Far Above 10-Year-Average

    Hope In Williams Lake, B.C. After Anxious Few Days Waiting For Wildfires

    For days, residents of Williams Lake, B.C., have been preparing for the worst. Told by authorities that fast-moving wildfires nearby could suddenly advance toward the city, people have either fled early or gotten ready to leave at a moment's notice.

    Hope In Williams Lake, B.C. After Anxious Few Days Waiting For Wildfires

    'Targeted' Victims Identified Following Double Homicide In Vancouver's West End

    'Targeted' Victims Identified Following Double Homicide In Vancouver's West End
    VANCOUVER — Police in Vancouver have identified two people killed in what they believe is a double homicide.

    'Targeted' Victims Identified Following Double Homicide In Vancouver's West End

    Cell Phone, Confusing Signals Caused Train To Hit Ambulance In Langley, B.C.

    Cell Phone, Confusing Signals Caused Train To Hit Ambulance In Langley, B.C.
    TSB says the ambulance entered an intersection when a crossing bell was ringing, lights were flashing and the gates were descending

    Cell Phone, Confusing Signals Caused Train To Hit Ambulance In Langley, B.C.

    Justin Trudeau Says Omar Khadr Settlement Troubles Him, But It Could Have Cost More

    Justin Trudeau Says Omar Khadr Settlement Troubles Him, But It Could Have Cost More
    The prime minister says if the government hadn't settled with the former Guantanamo Bay inmate it would have cost the government as much as $30 to $40 million to settle the case.

    Justin Trudeau Says Omar Khadr Settlement Troubles Him, But It Could Have Cost More