National

15-Year-Old Male Snowboarder Found Dead On B.C.'s Mount Washington

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Dec, 2015 01:07 PM

MOUNT WASHINGTON, B.C. — A 15-year-old boy who was snowboarding on Mount Washington has been found dead.

Search crews were called to the Vancouver Island mountain Tuesday when the teen failed to meet his party as planned.

The BC Coroners Service says the teen's body was found by volunteers on snowmobiles around 11 p.m. Tuesday night.

Coroner Barb McLintock says the victim was found within the boundaries of the Courtenay-area resort.

The cause of death remains unclear.

McLintock says a coroner and the RCMP will be back at the scene Wednesday to continue the investigation.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

A Most Violent Year: Changes For Domestic Abuse Victims Follow Killings

The crooked middle finger on Maria Fitzpatrick's left hand is a reminder of the secret she didn't share with many people. There were other broken bones, black eyes and bruises that healed.

A Most Violent Year: Changes For Domestic Abuse Victims Follow Killings

Progress Of RCMP Puppies To Be Documented On Twitter And Facebook

HALIFAX — The RCMP have launched a cuteness offensive in Nova Scotia.

Progress Of RCMP Puppies To Be Documented On Twitter And Facebook

Justin Trudeau Says Image-Making Part Of Governing, Not A Popularity Contest

Justin Trudeau says it's his job to beam words and images around the country and the world, but the exercise isn't just about broadcasting — it's about tuning in his receiver.

Justin Trudeau Says Image-Making Part Of Governing, Not A Popularity Contest

Ivan Henry's Wrongful-imprisonment Trial Wraps, Judge Says He'll Mull Decision

B.C. Supreme Court Justice Christopher Hinkson reserved his decision Thursday on whether Henry should receive up to $43 million for his time behind bars.

Ivan Henry's Wrongful-imprisonment Trial Wraps, Judge Says He'll Mull Decision

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Defends Plan To Hike Minimum Wage By 2018

EDMONTON — The Alberta government is not wavering from its plan to raise the minimum wage despite an internal document that warns of the possibility of job losses.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Defends Plan To Hike Minimum Wage By 2018

Debt To Continue Rising In 2016, But Most Canadians In Decent Shape: Experts

Canadian households will close out 2015 carrying thicker layers of debt after worrisome gains over the past 12 months — extra padding that's expected to get even fatter in the new year.