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

Liberals Poised To Legislate A Ban On Conversion Therapy

OTTAWA - The Liberal government is poised to introduce a bill that would outlaw therapy intended to alter a person's sexual orientation or gender identity.

Liberals Poised To Legislate A Ban On Conversion Therapy

'Wonderful Little Bird': Alberta Man Retrieves His First Plane 48 Years Later

Growing up on a farm near Cremona, Alta., about 80 kilometres northwest of Calgary, he was obsessed with airplanes as a kid and became a fully licensed pilot by the time he was 17.

'Wonderful Little Bird': Alberta Man Retrieves His First Plane 48 Years Later

Burnaby RCMP Warn Of An Increase Of Break-ins At Lower-Level Apartment Units

The Burnaby RCMP have noticed an increase in residential break and enters occurring in lower-level apartment units.

Burnaby RCMP Warn Of An Increase Of Break-ins At Lower-Level Apartment Units

North American Stock Markets Suffer Meltdown Prompted By Collapsing Oil Price

North American stock markets suffered their worst meltdown since the global financial crisis as a collapse in oil prices triggered a plunge in the energy sector and prompted the loonie to take a dive.

North American Stock Markets Suffer Meltdown Prompted By Collapsing Oil Price

Dr. Bonnie Henry, Virus Hunter, Healer, Resolves To 'Break' COVID-19

At the end of a stark news conference during which Dr. Bonnie Henry wiped tears as she broke the news confirming diagnosis of two cases of COVID-19 transmission at a North Vancouver long-term care home, she worried she was about to frighten her parents.