Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Woman dies after being found unresponsive on Blackcomb Mountain in B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Mar, 2025 10:36 AM
  • Woman dies after being found unresponsive on Blackcomb Mountain in B.C.

A woman has died after being found unresponsive on a mountain at a British Columbia ski resort.

Police say a person riding the gondola at Whistler Blackcomb spotted the woman on Blackcomb Mountain, and patrollers contacted police at about 10 a.m. on Thursday after locating her.

A release from Sea to Sky RCMP says the woman was given life-saving measures at the scene and taken to the mountain's base, where an ambulance took her to a health-care clinic.

She was pronounced dead upon arrival at the clinic.

Police are now asking anyone who may have witnessed what happened to contact investigators, and say no further information will be provided for privacy reasons.

Whistler Blackcomb says on its X social media account that gondola service was disrupted for a short time but has since resumed.

MORE National ARTICLES

Conservative fundraising for 2024 nearly doubles Liberal, NDP totals

Conservative fundraising for 2024 nearly doubles Liberal, NDP totals
The Conservative Party had a banner fundraising year in 2024, when it nearly doubled the combined total collected by the Liberals and NDP by raising almost $41.8 million. The Conservatives brought in nearly $12.8 million in the final quarter of 2024, according to filings with Elections Canada.

Conservative fundraising for 2024 nearly doubles Liberal, NDP totals

International study permit data an 'earthquake' for Canadian university finances

International study permit data an 'earthquake' for Canadian university finances
Provinces where international permit allocations were increased last year are also experiencing a decline in international enrolment, creating gaps in budgets that may lead to program cuts.

International study permit data an 'earthquake' for Canadian university finances

Carney vows to kill consumer carbon pricing, shift to green incentives

Carney vows to kill consumer carbon pricing, shift to green incentives
Liberal leadership contender Mark Carney is backing away from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's consumer carbon pricing regime but will keep industrial pricing in place. Carney said the country has become divided over the policy because Canadians have been fed "misinformation" by Conservative Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre.

Carney vows to kill consumer carbon pricing, shift to green incentives

Trudeau says Canada 'ready' for Trump tariffs as ministers make final push in D.C.

Trudeau says Canada 'ready' for Trump tariffs as ministers make final push in D.C.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada is ready to deliver a "purposeful, forceful but reasonable immediate" response if U.S. President Donald Trump imposes tariffs on Canadian imports. During an event in Toronto today, Trudeau said that it's "not what we want, but if he moves forward, we will also act."

Trudeau says Canada 'ready' for Trump tariffs as ministers make final push in D.C.

Darpan 10 with Dr. Sanjay Jeram, Senior Lecturer & Chair of Undergraduate Studies in Political Science at SFU

Darpan 10 with Dr. Sanjay Jeram, Senior Lecturer & Chair of Undergraduate Studies in Political Science at SFU
Darpan 10 with Dr. Sanjay Jeram, Senior Lecturer & Chair of Undergraduate Studies in Political Science at Simon Fraser University on Prime Minister Trudeau's resignation and what it means for Canada as well as Canada/US relations. 

Darpan 10 with Dr. Sanjay Jeram, Senior Lecturer & Chair of Undergraduate Studies in Political Science at SFU

Deadly U.S. mid-air collision no reason to panic about wider safety concerns: expert

Deadly U.S. mid-air collision no reason to panic about wider safety concerns: expert
The deadly mid-air crash in Washington, D.C., Wednesday night is likely the result of unique air traffic patterns in the area and shouldn't cause wider fears over air safety, says an aviation expert. John Gradek, who teaches aviation management at McGill University, said the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport has seen rising activity over the years while military aircraft also frequently fly in the area, making it a higher-risk airspace.

Deadly U.S. mid-air collision no reason to panic about wider safety concerns: expert