National

Crews Find No Sign Of Missing Vancouver Man On Nearby North Shore Mountains

The Canadian Press, 06 Jan, 2015 01:49 PM

VANCOUVER — Search crews have found no signs of 21-year old Liang Jin of Vancouver who is believed to have gone for a hike on the North Shore Mountains last week.

Jin sent a text message to his father on New Year's Eve saying he was going hiking, but gave no indication where he planned to walk.

A further search of his computer and Internet search history found that he was interested in the area of Lynne Headwaters and the Hanes Valley.

Bruce Moffat, of North Shore Rescue, says fresh snow and rain has made the search too risky to put people on the ground in some areas.

Since Jin went missing there has been another 30 centimetres of snow and Moffat says that has created dangerous conditions and a risk of avalanche.

Police say they believe Jin took a bus to the North Shore from the city, but they say he could also be elsewhere. (News 1130)

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Feds in court today fighting against long-term expats' right to vote

TORONTO — Ontario's top court begins grappling today with the issue of whether long-term Canadian expats should have the right to vote.

Feds in court today fighting against long-term expats' right to vote

Charges Laid In B.C. Following November Cross-border Drug Bust: RCMP

VANCOUVER — Drug charges have been laid in British Columbia against two men accused of trying to import 29 kilograms of cocaine from the United States.

Charges Laid In B.C. Following November Cross-border Drug Bust: RCMP

Wynne says Harper meeting was positive, but he made no funding commitments

TORONTO — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne received no specific commitments from Prime Minister Stephen Harper at their first face-to-face meeting in more than a year, but being able to meet in person was a step forward, she said.

Wynne says Harper meeting was positive, but he made no funding commitments

Court upholds pardon revocation for alleged Via Rail terror plotter

TORONTO — There is no evidence of any political interference in a decision to revoke the criminal pardon of a man accused of plotting to attack a passenger train, a Federal Court judge has ruled.

Court upholds pardon revocation for alleged Via Rail terror plotter

Hearing Delayed For Prohibited Driver Who Killed B.C. Woman At Crosswalk

KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A chronic prohibited driver who struck and killed a woman at a crosswalk in Kamloops, B.C., has had his appeal hearing delayed for nearly a month.

Hearing Delayed For Prohibited Driver Who Killed B.C. Woman At Crosswalk

Annapolis Warship To Be Sunk As Largest Artificial Reef In Vancouver Area

The Artificial Reef Society of B.C. says the former HMCS Annapolis will be towed from Long Bay to nearby Halkett Bay on Jan. 13 before being sunk four days later.