Tuesday, June 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

Vancouver man on scooter collides with coyote

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Apr, 2021 08:34 PM
  • Vancouver man on scooter collides with coyote

Police in Vancouver say a 44-year-old man who fell off his electric scooter when it collided with a coyote fought off two more of the animals while he lay injured.

Sgt. Steve Addison says the man was riding on the Stanley Park seawall around midnight Sunday when he hit the coyote.

Addison says two other coyotes began tugging at the man's jacket and clothes as he was lying on the ground.

The man punched one of the animals, then waved over a passerby who called 911.

Addison says the man injured his collarbone.

WildSafeBC says the Conservation Officer Service gets more than 1,000 reports regarding coyotes every year.

MORE National ARTICLES

Surrey Homelessness & Housing Society Grants $600,000 for Local COVID-19 Response

Surrey Homelessness & Housing Society Grants $600,000 for Local COVID-19 Response
The swift response addresses the emerging needs of people experiencing homelessness, or who are at risk of homelessness in Surrey related to impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Surrey Homelessness & Housing Society Grants $600,000 for Local COVID-19 Response

Food prices push inflation rate up 0.7% in October

Food prices push inflation rate up 0.7% in October
October's increase compared with a year-over-year rise of 0.5 per cent in September. The increase was almost entirely driven by rising food prices, particularly lettuce and fresh or frozen chicken, Statistics Canada said Wednesday.

Food prices push inflation rate up 0.7% in October

B.C. premier wants national COVID-19 travel policy

B.C. premier wants national COVID-19 travel policy
Horgan says he wants to see the same travel rules for Canadians regardless of where they live in the country.

B.C. premier wants national COVID-19 travel policy

Boeing Max to remain grounded in Canada: Garneau

Boeing Max to remain grounded in Canada: Garneau
Federal Transport Minister Marc Garneau said Wednesday that Canada will impose different requirements than the U.S. before it lifts the grounding orders for the plane, including additional procedures on the flight deck and pre-flight and differences in training for flight operators.

Boeing Max to remain grounded in Canada: Garneau

Canada to get 1st vaccines in January: Elliott

Canada to get 1st vaccines in January: Elliott
Christine Elliott said the country is set to get four million doses of the Pfizer vaccine between January and March as well as two million doses of Moderna’s vaccine.

Canada to get 1st vaccines in January: Elliott

No time to drop spending guardrails: former PBO

No time to drop spending guardrails: former PBO
Kevin Page makes the argument in a paper publicly released Wednesday that the government should move away from spending to stimulate the economy as conditions improve following the shock of COVID-19.

No time to drop spending guardrails: former PBO