Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Two British Columbia Men Charged After Moose-Riding Video Goes Viral

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 01 Jul, 2016 12:00 AM
    FORT NELSON, B.C. — Conservation officials in British Columbia say two men have been charged in connection with a moose-riding video that went viral last year.
     
    The video posted to YouTube showed a man jumping on a moose and briefly riding the animal as it tried to cross a lake.
     
    Chris Doyle of the B.C. Conservation Officer Service says two Fort St. John men face charges under the B.C. Wildlife Act.
     
    He says the men are charged with harassing wildlife with the use of a boat, attempting to capture wildlife and hunting big game that was swimming.
     
     
    The names of the accused have not been released but they are to make their first court appearance on Aug. 8 in Fort Nelson.
     
    The video of the incident, which allegedly occurred in Tuchodi Lake near Fort Nelson, went viral last year after it was posted by B.C.-based group Wolftracker TV.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada 'Border Security' TV Show Canned After Federal Watchdog Finds Privacy Violation

    Canada 'Border Security' TV Show Canned After Federal Watchdog Finds Privacy Violation
    OTTAWA — Canada's border agency is pulling the plug on the controversial reality TV program "Border Security" after the federal privacy commissioner found the agency violated the rights of a construction worker filmed during a raid in Vancouver.

    Canada 'Border Security' TV Show Canned After Federal Watchdog Finds Privacy Violation

    Mistakes Cost Canada Again As Japan Grabs 26-22 Victory In Men's Rugby

    Mistakes Cost Canada Again As Japan Grabs 26-22 Victory In Men's Rugby
    VANCOUVER — Mark Anscombe saw some of the same issues that plagued his predecessor bubble to the surface in his debut as head coach of the Canadian men's rugby team.

    Mistakes Cost Canada Again As Japan Grabs 26-22 Victory In Men's Rugby

    Drugs For Physician-Assisted Death: What Will They Cost And Who Will Pay?

    Drugs For Physician-Assisted Death: What Will They Cost And Who Will Pay?
    With medically assisted death now legal in Canada, doctors need access to specific drugs that will painlessly and humanely terminate a suffering patient's life.

    Drugs For Physician-Assisted Death: What Will They Cost And Who Will Pay?

    Spotlight Of Olympic Games Blinds MPs To Questions On Sexual Harassment

    Spotlight Of Olympic Games Blinds MPs To Questions On Sexual Harassment
    Women first accused Canadian Olympic Committee president Marcel Aubut of sexual harassment last October and he was forced to resign, although he has not faced any charges.

    Spotlight Of Olympic Games Blinds MPs To Questions On Sexual Harassment

    B.C. Advocate Says Diabetic Teen Case Shows Welfare System Failing At-risk Kids

    B.C. Advocate Says Diabetic Teen Case Shows Welfare System Failing At-risk Kids
    CALGARY — British Columbia's child advocate says the death of a diabetic teen in Alberta demonstrates gaping cracks in interprovincial child welfare  that put kids at risk.

    B.C. Advocate Says Diabetic Teen Case Shows Welfare System Failing At-risk Kids

    Who Killed Tim Bosma? Three Story Lines Emerged During The 4-month Trial

    Who Killed Tim Bosma? Three Story Lines Emerged During The 4-month Trial
    HAMILTON — A jury in Hamilton begins contemplating the fate this week of two men accused of killing Tim Bosma and torching his body in an animal incinerator dubbed "The Eliminator."

    Who Killed Tim Bosma? Three Story Lines Emerged During The 4-month Trial