National

Comox Valley RCMP Temporarily Suspending Civilian Fingerprinting

Darpan News Desk, 17 Mar, 2020 09:10 PM

As of March 17, 2020 the Comox Valley RCMP will not be offering fingerprinting services for civilians. This includes people who wish to be fingerprinted for the following purposes:

Employment

Volunteer

Security Clearances / Licensing

Foreign Travel (Visa Requirements)

Immigration

Name Changes

Citizenship

Adoption

Cannabis Licensing

Residents of the Comox Valley who need to obtain fingerprints for criminal court purposes are still required to attend the Detachment.

If you wish to report a non-emergency matter and are experiencing any flu-like symptoms, please do not attend the Comox Valley RCMP Detachment and call (250) 338-1321.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

City Shares Proposed Design For Granville Bridge Connector, Seeks Public Input In Final Phase Of Engagement

Starting January 24, the public will have the opportunity to share final feedback before a proposed design is presented to City Council for decision.

City Shares Proposed Design For Granville Bridge Connector, Seeks Public Input In Final Phase Of Engagement

Indigenous LNG Supporters Chide Human Rights Advocates Over Pipeline Comments

BURNS LAKE, B.C. - A collective of First Nations who support the liquefied natural gas industry in British Columbia say human rights advocates failed to do their research when they called for a pipeline project to be halted.

Indigenous LNG Supporters Chide Human Rights Advocates Over Pipeline Comments

Police Look For Owner Of Frozen Boat Found On B.C.'s Okanagan Lake

WEST KELOWNA, B.C. - A photo of a sailboat covered in icicles has been released by police in West Kelowna, B.C., in the hope of finding its owner.

Police Look For Owner Of Frozen Boat Found On B.C.'s Okanagan Lake

Newfoundland Study Of Bird Droppings May Answer Critical Conservation Questions

A team of Canadian scientists may have cracked one of the toughest problems in conservation by peering into the lives of long-ago seabirds through 1,700 years of droppings.

Newfoundland Study Of Bird Droppings May Answer Critical Conservation Questions

Volkswagen Pleads Guilty To All Canadian Charges In Emissions-Cheating Scandal

The German automaker and the Crown submitted an agreed statement of facts in a Toronto court, acknowledging the company imported 128,000 Volkswagen and Audi vehicles, along with 2,000 Porsches, that violated the standards.

Volkswagen Pleads Guilty To All Canadian Charges In Emissions-Cheating Scandal

Feds, Ontario Sign Funding Deal For French-language University In Toronto

An agreement signed today says the two will spend $126 million on the project over eight years.