Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

High risk sex offender to reside in Vancouver

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 30 Jul, 2020 12:49 AM
  • High risk sex offender to reside in Vancouver

Vancouver Police are warning the public that high-risk sex offender, Michael Wayne Carpenter, will be residing in a correctional halfway house in Vancouver.

Michael Wayne Carpenter is currently serving a 10-year Long Term Supervision Order for convictions of three counts of sexual assault with a weapon, three counts of forcible confinement, and three counts of utter threat to cause death/harm.

Mr. Carpenter, 49, poses a risk of significant harm to the safety of vulnerable female children, youth, and adults. He is white, 5’9″ tall, 180 lbs., with brown short hair, and blue eyes.

Mr. Carpenter must abide by the following conditions: Not to consume, purchase, or possess alcohol Not to consume, purchase or possess drugs. 

Not to own, use or possess a computer, or any technological device that would allow access to the internet.

Not to be in the presence of any female children under the age of 18, except in certain conditions. 

Not to purchase, acquire, possess or access pornography or sexually explicit material.  Report all friendships, sexual relationships and intimate relationships with women.

No to go to Kamloops, BC Not to enter any private dwelling or places including, but not limited to, hotels, motels, rooming houses, SRO residences, private residence/dwelling, or vehicles.

Anyone witnessing Michael Carpenter in violation of any of these conditions is requested to contact their local police department at 9-1-1.

MORE National ARTICLES

Tories ask watchdog to probe WE Charity deals

Tories ask watchdog to probe WE Charity deals
The Conservatives are asking the federal procurement watchdog to review the circumstances around several sole-sourced contracts between the Liberal government and WE Charity.

Tories ask watchdog to probe WE Charity deals

FN group rejects advice to reinstate Beyak

FN group rejects advice to reinstate Beyak
A coalition of First Nations chiefs and residential school survivors are rejecting new recommendations to lift Sen. Lynn Beyak's suspension from the Senate.

FN group rejects advice to reinstate Beyak

Mask mandates raise accessibility concerns

Mask mandates raise accessibility concerns
Experts and advocates say mandatory mask policies will only work if they're backed up by efforts to provide access and education to vulnerable populations.

Mask mandates raise accessibility concerns

High court won't hear new pipeline appeal

High court won't hear new pipeline appeal
The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear a new appeal from British Columbia First Nations over the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

High court won't hear new pipeline appeal

July added to COVID-19 rent-relief program

July added to COVID-19 rent-relief program
Federal and provincial governments have agreed to extend a commercial rent relief program to help cover July costs for eligible small businesses, with a few changes.

July added to COVID-19 rent-relief program

No consistent evidence cameras reduce police violence

No consistent evidence cameras reduce police violence
A Calgary police officer loudly tells an Indigenous man to put his hands on the roof of his car and, within seconds, the situation escalates to yelling. Body-worn camera video from the officer's chest then shows the man's head pushed into his vehicle.

No consistent evidence cameras reduce police violence