Sunday, May 24, 2026
ADVT 
National

WATCH: A message from Darpan's presenting sponsor RBC with Regional President Martin Thibodeau

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 17 Sep, 2025 02:15 PM
  • WATCH: A message from Darpan's presenting sponsor RBC with Regional President Martin Thibodeau

RBC is the presenting sponsor for fifth year in a row and we are looking forward to showcasing the much talked about event-The Darpan Extraordinary Achievement Awards.

Regional President of RBC, Martin Thibodeau, shares a message on being the presenting sponsor for the Darpan Awards 2025.

DARPAN is excited to announce the landmark edition of the awards- the 15th Annual DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards which is all set to take place on Friday, September 19, 2025 at the Aria Convention Centre, Surrey . We come together to celebrate the achievements and extraordinary people of the South Asian community.

MORE National ARTICLES

Special prosecutor appointed in case involving relative of B.C. provincial judge

Special prosecutor appointed in case involving relative of B.C. provincial judge
The BC Prosecution Service says it has appointed a special prosecutor in a case involving a person related to a provincial court judge. It says senior lawyer Chris Johnson was chosen in order to "avoid any potential for real or perceived improper influence in the administration of justice."

Special prosecutor appointed in case involving relative of B.C. provincial judge

Police incident ends in New Westminster after court and college evacuated

Police incident ends in New Westminster after court and college evacuated
Police say an incident that triggered the evacuation of the court complex at New Westminster, B.C., and the nearby campus of Douglas College has ended. New Westminster Police say the courthouse and surrounding area have been cleared and are open again to the public, around three hours after the evacuation was announced on Tuesday. 

Police incident ends in New Westminster after court and college evacuated

B.C. woman already banned from midwifery is charged after infant dies

B.C. woman already banned from midwifery is charged after infant dies
A British Columbia woman who describes herself as a childbirth advocate has been charged with manslaughter after police say an infant she helped deliver died days after its birth. RCMP in Ladysmith say 77-year-old Gloria Lemay was involved in the birth process of a child who was unresponsive when delivered on Dec. 27, 2023, at a private residence.

B.C. woman already banned from midwifery is charged after infant dies

Mean cats, math problems among police calls that 'missed the mark' in 2024: RCMP

Mean cats, math problems among police calls that 'missed the mark' in 2024: RCMP
Problem cats and help with homework were among several unconventional reasons people in Saskatchewan called the emergency line in 2024. The items were part of the RCMP’s annual lighthearted list of 911 calls that missed the mark.

Mean cats, math problems among police calls that 'missed the mark' in 2024: RCMP

Trail closed in Nanaimo for public safety after 'aggressive' cougar sightings

Trail closed in Nanaimo for public safety after 'aggressive' cougar sightings
The Regional District of Nanaimo in British Columbia says it's temporarily closing a hiking trail due to the presence of an "aggressive" cougar. It cites public safety in a notice posted Monday, saying Ammonite Falls Regional Trail is closed until further notice between Creekside trailhead and the falls viewpoint in Benson Creek Falls Regional Park.

Trail closed in Nanaimo for public safety after 'aggressive' cougar sightings

B.C. wineries again allowed to sell direct-to-consumer in Alberta

B.C. wineries again allowed to sell direct-to-consumer in Alberta
British Columbia wineries can again sell their products directly to Alberta consumers this week, months after an interprovincial deal was announced between the two provinces last summer. The process allows Albertans to order wine from more than 300 B.C. wineries in exchange for the Alberta government getting its share of applicable taxes.

B.C. wineries again allowed to sell direct-to-consumer in Alberta