Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Family Of Wendy Ladner-Beaudry Marks Anniversary Of Vancouver Woman's Murder

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Apr, 2019 08:21 PM

    SURREY, B.C. — The family of a woman found murdered in a southwest Vancouver park is making another appeal to the public on the tenth anniversary of her death.

     

    Wendy Ladner-Beaudry was 53 years old on April 3, 2009 when she was attacked while jogging along a trail in Pacific Spirit Park, just blocks from her home.


    Homicide investigators believe the attack was random and police have never said how the mother of two died.


    Her family, including former Vancouver city councillor Peter Ladner, has remained hopeful her killer will be brought to justice.


    They plan to attend a news conference at RCMP headquarters in Surrey to mark the anniversary.


    A release from the RCMP's major crimes section says the family will speak about the renewal of a $30,000 reward originally posted three years ago for information that could identify the killer.


    Over the years, the family has made repeated appeals for information and the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team also released a video appealing for tips from anyone who may have been on or near the usually well-travelled trail where Ladner-Beaudry was found.


    "There is someone out there who knows about this crime," said Ladner-Beaudry's sister Nancy Edmonds on the second anniversary of the slaying.


    Police created a list of roughly 300 persons of interest within a year of the murder but no arrests have ever been made.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    New $1B Border Strategy Will Get Tough On Irregular Asylum Seekers

    New $1B Border Strategy Will Get Tough On Irregular Asylum Seekers
    A plan costing $1.18 billion over five years is promised in the 2019 federal budget to beef up border security and speed up the processing of asylum claims.

    New $1B Border Strategy Will Get Tough On Irregular Asylum Seekers

    Liberals Table A Pre-Election, Promise Tax Credit, EI Benefit, Offer 'Modest' Help For First-Time Homebuyers

    Canadians could soon be able to put $250 a year toward upgrading their skills, and get help to pay their bills during dedicated time off

    Liberals Table A Pre-Election, Promise Tax Credit, EI Benefit, Offer 'Modest' Help For First-Time Homebuyers

    B.C. Teachers' Federation Elects New President

    VICTORIA — The next president of the BC Teachers' Federation is an elementary school educator from Quesnel.

    B.C. Teachers' Federation Elects New President

    Trans Mountain Court Hearing: B.C. Says It Won't Reject Pipelines Without Cause

    Trans Mountain Court Hearing: B.C. Says It Won't Reject Pipelines Without Cause
    VANCOUVER — A lawyer representing British Columbia says proposed changes to an environmental law won't allow the province to refuse to provide a permit to a pipeline operator for no reason.

    Trans Mountain Court Hearing: B.C. Says It Won't Reject Pipelines Without Cause

    Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Wants Chance To 'Finish That Job

    Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Wants Chance To 'Finish That Job
    EDMONTON — Premier Rachel Notley says her childhood in the semi-isolated town of Fairview in northern Alberta taught her to adapt and improvise — even if means sticking your spouse on the hood of the car.

    Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Wants Chance To 'Finish That Job

    Dance Studio Facing Bylaw Charges After Noise Complaints From Burton Cummings

    MOOSE JAW, Sask. — An owner of a Saskatchewan fitness studio who says Canadian rock legend Burton Cummings complained about her music is facing noise bylaw charges.

    Dance Studio Facing Bylaw Charges After Noise Complaints From Burton Cummings