National

Teens Cause $20,000 Damage At 'Uncontrolled' House Party In West Vancouver: Police

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Mar, 2018 03:51 PM

VANCOUVER — What police are describing as an "uncontrolled" house party in West Vancouver has caused about $20,000 in damage after a teenaged girl rented the home online.

West Vancouver police say the owners of the house do not want to pursue criminal charges and the family of the girl who rented it have agreed to cover the cost.

Police say in a news release they were called to the home on Friday just after 8:30 p.m. when they found about 200 teens "flooding out of the residence."

After establishing that no one was injured or in need of medical attention, police say they learned a 14-year-old girl had booked the home through the unauthorized use of a parent's credit card.

Police say walls, furniture and artwork were smashed and they are asking anyone who might be able to identify those directly responsible for the damage to contact them.

PHOTOS: Jordan Armstrong/TWITTER

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Two Surrey Men Charged With Murder In 2016 Death Of Vancouver Man

Surrey residents Gage McPake and Cody Stuiver are expected to appear in a Vancouver courtroom next Monday.

Two Surrey Men Charged With Murder In 2016 Death Of Vancouver Man

Overdose Deaths In B.C. Increase In January; Most In Vancouver, Victoria, Surrey

VANCOUVER — Illicit drug overdose deaths in British Columbia rose in January compared with December, with 125 people believed to have died from street narcotics or unprescribed medications.

Overdose Deaths In B.C. Increase In January; Most In Vancouver, Victoria, Surrey

Canada Well-Positioned To Handle Turmoil Over NAFTA Talks: Finance Minister

A strong economy is allowing Canadian officials to push for a better deal in negotiations on the North American Free Trade Agreement, Finance Minister Bill Morneau said Tuesday.

Canada Well-Positioned To Handle Turmoil Over NAFTA Talks: Finance Minister

David Eby Says ICBC Shift Involves Rewarding Good Driving, Penalizing Poor Driving

Major shifts in direction are being considered to ensure good drivers in British Columbia receive lower insurance rates, says the minister responsible for the province's public auto insurer.

David Eby Says ICBC Shift Involves Rewarding Good Driving, Penalizing Poor Driving

Bugs In The Grocery Aisle; Loblaw Adds Cricket Powder To Its PC Line

One of the country's biggest retailers is betting bugs are the next big thing in Canadian cuisine.

Bugs In The Grocery Aisle; Loblaw Adds Cricket Powder To Its PC Line

Jason Kenney Threatens To Limit Flow Of Oil To B.C., And Put Toll On Natural Gas

VANCOUVER — Jason Kenney, Alberta's Opposition leader and candidate for premier, says his government would ensure "serious consequences" for British Columbia if it blocks the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.