Close X
Friday, January 10, 2025
ADVT 
National

Snowmobilers Fined After They Were Rescued From Glacier National Park Park In B.C.

The Canadian Press, 09 Mar, 2016 12:17 PM
    GOLDEN, B.C. — Three snowmobilers who were rescued from Glacier National Park in southeastern British Columbia have been handed fines under the National Parks Act.
     
    An online court document shows Ryland and Tannis Collison and Dylan Roth were fined after appearing in court on Tuesday in Golden, B.C.
     
    The court record shows they were each fined $250 and each of them must pay a further $250 to a local snowmobiling association.
     
    The Collisons and Roth faced fines of up to $25,000 for operating a snow vehicle in the national park without a permit.
     
    Another man, Thomas Wolf, was due to appear in a Golden courtroom Wednesday morning.
     
    The four men, three from central Alberta and one from Saskatchewan, became stranded in the Quartz Creek area west of Golden on Jan. 16.
     
    In addition to the court imposed fines, the sledders had to pay $4,000 to have their sleds helicoptered out of the park. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Winnipeg Midwives Say Money, Staffing Levels At Heart Of Contract Dispute

    Winnipeg Midwives Say Money, Staffing Levels At Heart Of Contract Dispute
    Thirty midwives working within the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority voted 91 per cent in favour of a strike mandate in January.

    Winnipeg Midwives Say Money, Staffing Levels At Heart Of Contract Dispute

    Toronto Police Bring In Reinforcements In Feud With Endangered Birds

    Toronto Police Bring In Reinforcements In Feud With Endangered Birds
    Toronto police are bringing reinforcements in an ongoing battle to rid their boathouse of winged invaders they say pose a threat to officers' — and possibly the public's — safety.

    Toronto Police Bring In Reinforcements In Feud With Endangered Birds

    Jail Guards Say Health In Danger From Inmate Attacks Using Fluids

    Jail Guards Say Health In Danger From Inmate Attacks Using Fluids
    The Union of Canadian Correctional Officers says prisoners at the Atlantic Institution in New Brunswick have attacked guards with blood, urine and excrement in recent weeks.

    Jail Guards Say Health In Danger From Inmate Attacks Using Fluids

    Court Case Of Calgary Woman Allowed Doctor-Assisted Death Sets Example For Others

    The Calgary woman, known only as Ms. S in court documents, was granted an exemption Monday to end her life with the help of two doctors in Vancouver. She died later that day.

    Court Case Of Calgary Woman Allowed Doctor-Assisted Death Sets Example For Others

    Poll Suggests Two-Thirds Support For Energy East, But Big Regional Divides

    Poll Suggests Two-Thirds Support For Energy East, But Big Regional Divides
    The proposal to ship Alberta crude to Atlantic Canada had the strongest backing in Alberta and Saskatchewan — 87 per cent and 78 per cent, respectively.

    Poll Suggests Two-Thirds Support For Energy East, But Big Regional Divides

    Snail Mail Out: Alberta Switching To E-Reminders For ID, Licence Renewals, To Save $3 Million A Year

    Snail Mail Out: Alberta Switching To E-Reminders For ID, Licence Renewals, To Save $3 Million A Year
    Danielle Larivee, acting minister of Service Alberta, says the move will save taxpayers $3 million a year.

    Snail Mail Out: Alberta Switching To E-Reminders For ID, Licence Renewals, To Save $3 Million A Year