Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. RCMP And Coroner Seek Information About Man One Year After Body Found

11 Mar, 2020 06:20 PM

    VICTORIA - RCMP and the British Columbia Coroners Service are asking for help identifying an unknown man one year after his remains were discovered.

     

    The body was found on the Lower Mainland in a forested area of north Burnaby on March 11, 2019, but it's estimated he disappeared in 2013.

     

    The man was between 40 and 60 and had black hair worn in a ponytail, but few details about him are known.

     

    The request for information mirrors an unrelated, but similar appeal on Monday from RCMP and the coroners service about an unidentified man whose remains were found near the Fraser Canyon community of Lytton on March 9, 2016.

     

    In both cold cases, students in a forensic sculpture workshop at the New York Academy of Arts worked with B.C. officials to create facial reconstructions of the victims.

     

    It's hoped the sculptures will jog memories and generate new leads.

     

    In all, students made facial reconstructions of 14 unidentified people in B.C.. Police say images of all 14 can be found on the Canada's Missing website.

     

    Anyone with information about the identity of the man found in Burnaby is asked to contact the local RCMP detachment or the coroner.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    ICBC Profits Should Not Be Used To Cover Other Government Costs: NDP

    British Columbia's NDP government wants to prohibit future governments from using profits earned by the province's public auto insurer to cover other expenses.

    ICBC Profits Should Not Be Used To Cover Other Government Costs: NDP

    Aging, Growing Population Mean More Cancer Cases In Canada: Study

    A technician holds a mesh bag full of marbles meant to represent breast tissue, pointing out a single black marble among the clear ones. The goal is to explain why a woman's breasts are compressed during a mammogram.

    Aging, Growing Population Mean More Cancer Cases In Canada: Study

    Work On Coastal Gaslink Pipeline To Resume Following Draft Agreement

    Work is expected to resume today on a natural gas pipeline in British Columbia that has been at the centre of protests that have disrupted both rail and road traffic in many parts of the country.

    Work On Coastal Gaslink Pipeline To Resume Following Draft Agreement

    Museum of Surrey’s Latest Exhibition Explores How We’re All Connected to the Arctic

    A scientific and cultural journey to the Arctic is the theme of a new travelling exhibition opening Thursday, March 5 at the Museum of Surrey.

    Museum of Surrey’s Latest Exhibition Explores How We’re All Connected to the Arctic

    Decade-Long Health Care Battle Draws To A Close Today In British Columbia

    Dr. Brian Day began his battle a decade ago against the British Columbia government.    

    Decade-Long Health Care Battle Draws To A Close Today In British Columbia

    Pipeline Talks With Hereditary Chiefs Resume For Second Day In Northern B.C.

    SMITHERS, B.C. - The hereditary chiefs of the Wet'suwet'en meet for a second day with senior federal and provincial ministers today as they try to break an impasse in a pipeline dispute that's sparked national protests and led to disruptions in the economy.

    Pipeline Talks With Hereditary Chiefs Resume For Second Day In Northern B.C.