Close X
Thursday, October 10, 2024
ADVT 
National

Human Remains Found In UBC's Pacific Spirit Park

The Canadian Press, 01 Jan, 2017 06:39 PM
    VANCOUVER — Police say human remains have been discovered in a park near the University of British Columbia.
     
    University RCMP say a family was out for a walk in Vancouver's Pacific Spirit Park on Friday afternoon when their dog came out of the forest with what appeared to be a human bone.
     
    The family contacted police and officers began searching the heavily wooded area.
     
    RCMP say forensic examination confirms that the bone is human.
     
    Police say the origin of the bone is undetermined at this time, but an investigation is ongoing.
     
    Officers continue to search the park, but police say thick forest underbrush, deep snow and ice have created a number of challenges.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Telus Issues Apology To Defecting Customers Over Price On Carbon Support

    The telecom giant said the tweet was not meant to be partisan or political, and apologized for it in another tweet sent today.

    Telus Issues Apology To Defecting Customers Over Price On Carbon Support

    BlackBerry Sales Exec Tells BBC: There Will Be A New Keyboard Model Within 6 Months

    BlackBerry Sales Exec Tells BBC: There Will Be A New Keyboard Model Within 6 Months
    TORONTO — One of BlackBerry's top sales executives says the company will release a new smartphone with its distinctive physical keyboard within six months.

    BlackBerry Sales Exec Tells BBC: There Will Be A New Keyboard Model Within 6 Months

    'Whoops:' Winnipeg Nurse Calls Son, Says Mom Is Dead, Then Admits Blunder

    Dan Nemis says his mother, Sophie, was taken to Seven Oaks General Hospital last month with a sprained right ankle and needed to stay because she couldn't get around.

    'Whoops:' Winnipeg Nurse Calls Son, Says Mom Is Dead, Then Admits Blunder

    Jane Philpott Says $3 Billion Just For Home Care, More Possible For Other Health Priorities

    Jane Philpott Says $3 Billion Just For Home Care, More Possible For Other Health Priorities
    OTTAWA — There'll be more than $3 billion on the table when Health Minister Jane Philpott meets with her provincial counterparts later this month to hammer out a new five-year health accord.

    Jane Philpott Says $3 Billion Just For Home Care, More Possible For Other Health Priorities

    Fight Against Islamic State Group Will Grow Harder After Mosul: Canadian General

    Fight Against Islamic State Group Will Grow Harder After Mosul: Canadian General
    Brig. Gen. Dave Anderson, speaking from a U.S.-led coalition military facility in Iraq, told reporters at the Pentagon on Wednesday he is certain the Iraqis will prevail in Mosul.

    Fight Against Islamic State Group Will Grow Harder After Mosul: Canadian General

    B.C. To Lead Provinces In Economic Growth This Year, Alberta In A Recession: BMO

    B.C. To Lead Provinces In Economic Growth This Year, Alberta In A Recession: BMO
    TORONTO — British Columbia is on track to lead Canada's other provinces in economic growth in 2016 and 2017, according to a report released Thursday by BMO Financial Group.

    B.C. To Lead Provinces In Economic Growth This Year, Alberta In A Recession: BMO