Close X
Tuesday, October 1, 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

    Four Mounties Suspended In New Brunswick Over Discreditable Conduct Allegations

    Four Mounties Suspended In New Brunswick Over Discreditable Conduct Allegations
    The Mounties say they are acting on information that resulted in three suspensions in early November.

    Four Mounties Suspended In New Brunswick Over Discreditable Conduct Allegations

    Police In Grenada Search For New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared While Jogging

    Police In Grenada Search For New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared While Jogging
    ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Police in Grenada are searching the small Caribbean island for a missing woman from New Brunswick who disappeared while out jogging with her dog.

    Police In Grenada Search For New Brunswick Woman Who Disappeared While Jogging

    High-Income Earners Urged To Make Changes Now To Avoid Income Tax Increase

    High-Income Earners Urged To Make Changes Now To Avoid Income Tax Increase
    Tax experts say if you are lucky enough to find yourself in Ottawa's new top bracket — those earning $200,000 or more — you shouldn't defer any income that you can take this year because you'll pay more if you do.

    High-Income Earners Urged To Make Changes Now To Avoid Income Tax Increase

    Ontario Spends $20 Million To Build Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

    Ontario Spends $20 Million To Build Electric Vehicle Charging Stations
    PARIS — Ontario's Liberal government will spend $20 million to create more public charging stations for electric vehicles.

    Ontario Spends $20 Million To Build Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

    Money On The Line: Winner Of Grey Cup 50/50 Prize Pot Yet To Come Forward

    Money On The Line: Winner Of Grey Cup 50/50 Prize Pot Yet To Come Forward
    WINNIPEG — It’s been more than a week since the Edmonton Eskimos won the Grey Cup, but there's another prize that's still up for grabs.

    Money On The Line: Winner Of Grey Cup 50/50 Prize Pot Yet To Come Forward

    Fentanyl Continues To Claim B.C. Lives Despite Education: Police

    Fentanyl Continues To Claim B.C. Lives Despite Education: Police
    Police in Delta, B.C, issued a warning over the weekend after two people used cocaine and inadvertently overdosed on fentanyl. 

    Fentanyl Continues To Claim B.C. Lives Despite Education: Police