Close X
Monday, September 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Christy Clark To Reveal New Protections For B.C. Pets In Wake Of Animal-Abuse Cases

The Canadian Press, 22 Feb, 2016 11:25 AM
    VANCOUVER — Premier Christy Clark is expected to unveil new measures today for protecting cats and dogs in British Columbia.
     
    The anticipated announcement comes on the heels of two high-profile cases where officials with the province's SPCA raided a pair of Lower Mainland facilities and seized 150 animals.
     
    The first was an alleged puppy mill in Langley, where 66 dogs were rescued, with some suffering from infections, broken limbs and missing eyes or ears.
     
    The second raid involved 84 cats and dogs at a Chilliwack breeding and boarding facility.
     
     
    One cat and one kitten were in such serious condition they had to be euthanized hours after they were taken.
     
    The provincial SPCA's chief enforcement officer Marcie Moriarty says they do about 10,000 cruelty investigations every year and serve 150 warrants annually.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Man Charged In Death Of New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared In Grenada

    Man Charged In Death Of New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared In Grenada
    ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Police in Grenada have charged a man in the death of a New Brunswick woman who disappeared more than a week ago after going jogging on the small Caribbean island.

    Man Charged In Death Of New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared In Grenada

    Federal Government To Seek Advice From Abroad On How To Fire Up Economic Growth

    Federal Government To Seek Advice From Abroad On How To Fire Up Economic Growth
    TORONTO — Federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau says the new Liberal government will seek advice from experts in Canada and abroad on how to boost economic growth.

    Federal Government To Seek Advice From Abroad On How To Fire Up Economic Growth

    Fifth Raccoon Rabies Case Confirmed In Ontario

    Fifth Raccoon Rabies Case Confirmed In Ontario
    TORONTO — More vaccine-laced baits will be dropped in Ontario after wildlife officials said a fifth case of raccoon rabies had been confirmed.

    Fifth Raccoon Rabies Case Confirmed In Ontario

    Toronto Mayor John Tory Says It Would Be Impractical For Toronto To Try To Shut Down Uber

    UberHop will be a rush-hour, carpool option that links some of Toronto's busiest neighbourhoods to the downtown business district for a flat $5 fee.

    Toronto Mayor John Tory Says It Would Be Impractical For Toronto To Try To Shut Down Uber

    Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry

    Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry
    For years, the families whose loved ones are part of those statistics called for an inquiry, but the previous Conservative government steadfastly refused.

    Grieving Families Seek Voice, Hope In Aboriginal Women Inquiry

    Physician-Assisted Dying Should Be Publicly Funded: Expert Advisory Group

    Physician-Assisted Dying Should Be Publicly Funded: Expert Advisory Group
    TORONTO — An expert advisory group on physician-assisted dying says the practice should be publicly funded and available to people of any age once it becomes legal next year.

    Physician-Assisted Dying Should Be Publicly Funded: Expert Advisory Group