Close X
Sunday, September 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police Warn Of High-Risk Sex Offender Expected To Live In Vancouver

Darpan News Desk, 15 Oct, 2019 05:15 PM

    Vancouver Police are warning the public about Trevor Leonard Smith, a high-risk sex offender who has been re-released from jail and plans to live in Vancouver.


    Smith, a 46-year-old federal offender, poses a high risk of relationship and sexual violence – particularly against children. The VPD and Correctional Service of Canada believe there are compelling reasons to warrant a public notification of his release.


    Smith was previously convicted of sexual assault, possession of child pornography, accessing child pornography, assault causing bodily harm, and failure of comply with a court order. He is Caucasian, about 5’10” and 170 pounds, with grey hair and blue eyes. He also uses the surnames Landry and Williams.


    Smith, who was the subject of public warnings in November 2017 and March 2019, will be bound by the following court orders:


    Keep the peace and be of good behaviour;


    Report to a probation officer;


    Reside at a place approved by a probation officer;


    Remain in British Columbia;


    Advise a probation officer of relationships and friendships with females;


    Not to consume or possess any controlled substances;


    No contact, directly or indirectly, with anyone under 16 years old;


    Not to attend any public park, school ground, recreational centre, skating rink or public swimming pool, public swimming area, community centre, playground, or any other place where a person under 16 years old is reasonable or expected to be present;


    Not to use or possess a computer or access the internet, except with prior permission of a probation officer;


    Not to possess or access any data encryption, electronic storage device, or computer software without written permission of a probation officer.


    Anyone who sees or knows of Smith violating any of these conditions is asked to call 9-1-1 immediately.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Hong Kong: Split Emerges In Chinese-canadian Community Amid Protests

    Hong Kong: Split Emerges In Chinese-canadian Community Amid Protests
    "It was 3 a.m. and I was watching live on my computer. I can't just sit there and watch, so I have to report this somewhere immediately," recalled Wan, who is 18 and was born in Hong Kong.    

    Hong Kong: Split Emerges In Chinese-canadian Community Amid Protests

    Closing Arguments In Case Of German Tourist Shot West Of Calgary

    Closing Arguments In Case Of German Tourist Shot West Of Calgary
    CALGARY - Closing arguments are scheduled today in the trial of a youth accused of shooting a German tourist in the head on a highway west of Calgary.    

    Closing Arguments In Case Of German Tourist Shot West Of Calgary

    Murderer Who Failed To Return To N.B. Halfway House Had Been At Large Twice Before

    The Correctional Service of Canada says 66-year-old Jack Woods was serving an indeterminate sentence at Dorchester Penitentiary for manslaughter and second-degree murder.

    Murderer Who Failed To Return To N.B. Halfway House Had Been At Large Twice Before

    Lawyer For Opioid Maker Says U.s. Lawsuit Has No Binding Impact In B.C. Suit

    Lawyer For Opioid Maker Says U.s. Lawsuit Has No Binding Impact In B.C. Suit
    British Columbia Attorney General David Eby has said while the legal action in the province is against dozens of manufacturers and others, the cases are based on similar facts.

    Lawyer For Opioid Maker Says U.s. Lawsuit Has No Binding Impact In B.C. Suit

    New Grades 11-12 Curriculum Helps Students Reach Their Potential

    Students entering grades 11 and 12 in September will have more new courses and personalized learning opportunities than ever, making sure future graduates are on a path to success.

    New Grades 11-12 Curriculum Helps Students Reach Their Potential

    B.C. Becomes A Safer Place For Kickboxers To Compete, Turn Pro

    British Columbia’s mixed-martial arts (MMA) athletes will compete more safely and at a higher level,  following the B.C. athletic commissioner’s decision to authorize professional kickboxing.

    B.C. Becomes A Safer Place For Kickboxers To Compete, Turn Pro