Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man charged after dog dragged by vehicle in B.C

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Jul, 2020 11:05 PM
  • Man charged after dog dragged by vehicle in B.C

An Alberta man has been charged with theft of a vehicle and causing injury to an animal after a woman in southeastern B.C. watched her dog being dragged away by her stolen SUV.

RCMP say the woman told investigators she left her Toyota Rav4 running with her dog inside on Monday when she went into a store in Windermere, B.C.

When she returned, the vehicle was gone, but a short time later she saw it drive past as the suspect pushed the dog out.

The dog's leash became caught and Cpl. Jesse O'Donaghey says police believe the husky-shepherd cross named Indy was dragged for about a block before the leash broke or he managed to slip free.

The dog's wounds required stitches and he has abrasions and lacerations, but is expected to fully recover.

In addition to the theft and animal injury charges, 24-year-old Rylan Kinsey of Airdrie, Alta., is also accused of three counts of failing to comply with his release conditions.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada gives $5 million for new wildlife research network

Canada gives $5 million for new wildlife research network
The federal government is investing $5 million in national wildfire research to help fire-prevention experts get the knowledge they need to keep Canadian forests from burning.

Canada gives $5 million for new wildlife research network

B.C. Mountie investigated after alleged assault during health check

B.C. Mountie investigated after alleged assault during health check
The RCMP say two investigations are underway into the actions of one of its officers after a video was released in a court case that alleges a woman was injured during a health check in Kelowna, B.C.

B.C. Mountie investigated after alleged assault during health check

University of B.C. study warns wildfire smoke could make COVID-19 symptoms worse

University of B.C. study warns wildfire smoke could make COVID-19 symptoms worse
A study by University of British Columbia researchers underscores the immediate, harmful health effects of wildfire smoke and says there are concerning implications during the COVID-19 pandemic.

University of B.C. study warns wildfire smoke could make COVID-19 symptoms worse

Body of a male found in a park in Abbotsford

Body of a male found in a park in Abbotsford
Abbotsford Emergency Services responded to the parking lot of John Mahoney Park last night at approximately 7:30 pm for the report of an unresponsive male. The male was found in the driver’s seat of a white SUV bearing out of province license plates.

Body of a male found in a park in Abbotsford

Surrey libraries launches takeout service

Surrey libraries launches takeout service
Surrey Libraries has announced the launch of contactless Takeout service at six branches serving Surrey’s town centres. City Centre, Cloverdale, Fleetwood, Guildford, Newton, and Semiahmoo library branches will be providing the service starting June 26. 

Surrey libraries launches takeout service

Vancouver Mayor wants to get rid off street checks by the VPD

Vancouver Mayor wants to get rid off street checks by the VPD
Vancouver's mayor is calling for an end to the practice of street checks by Vancouver police. Mayor Kennedy Stewart who also chairs the Park Board will put forth a motion in council to direct the board to make the change a priority.

Vancouver Mayor wants to get rid off street checks by the VPD