Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Two Canadians charged with criminal trespass at dolphin facility in British Virgin Islands

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Dec, 2014 06:45 PM

    ROAD TOWN, British Virgin Islands — Two Canadian men face trespassing charges in the British Virgin Islands after they were found after hours at an aquatic park that offers dolphin performances and encounters.

    Police spokeswoman Diane Drayton said Monday the two men were found last week on the closed premises of the Dolphin Discovery facility on the main island of Tortola.

    The manager of the park, Emmanuel Gilbert, said he believes the two men were animal-rights activists.

    Police, however, declined to offer a possible motive, citing an ongoing investigation.

    The two men, Phillipe Lamoureax, 41, and Alain Tremblay, 44, have been charged with criminal trespass and damage, and face fines of $5,700.

    The hometowns of the men were not disclosed and it was not immediately known if they have lawyers.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Pilot Hospitalized After Cessna Crashes At Airport In B.C.'s Fraser Valley

    Pilot Hospitalized After Cessna Crashes At Airport In B.C.'s Fraser Valley
    PITT MEADOWS, B.C. — Emergency responders say the crash of a Cessna airplane at an airport in British Columbia's Fraser Valley has sent the pilot to hospital.

    Pilot Hospitalized After Cessna Crashes At Airport In B.C.'s Fraser Valley

    Man Accused Of Attacking B.C. Doctor Faces Psychiatric Assessment

    Man Accused Of Attacking B.C. Doctor Faces Psychiatric Assessment
    The man accused of attacking a doctor in the psychiatric ward at the hospital in Penticton, B.C., will undergo a mental-health assessment to determine if he can be held criminally responsible for his alleged actions.

    Man Accused Of Attacking B.C. Doctor Faces Psychiatric Assessment

    Firefighters Free Vancouver Island Man Trapped In Home Destroyed By Mudslide

    Firefighters Free Vancouver Island Man Trapped In Home Destroyed By Mudslide
    NANAIMO, B.C. — Firefighters on central Vancouver Island had to use chainsaws to free a man trapped inside his home that was partially buried by a mudslide.

    Firefighters Free Vancouver Island Man Trapped In Home Destroyed By Mudslide

    Lululemon Q3 Profit Falls Less Than Expected But Guidance Short Of Estimate

    Lululemon Q3 Profit Falls Less Than Expected But Guidance Short Of Estimate
    The Vancouver-based clothing company's net income was 42 cents US per share, down from 46 cents per share a year earlier.

    Lululemon Q3 Profit Falls Less Than Expected But Guidance Short Of Estimate

    Family Emphasized In New Foster Care Class Urged By B.C. Child Advocate

    Family Emphasized In New Foster Care Class Urged By B.C. Child Advocate
    When the foster father of a teenager tormented by imaginary voices became too anxious for the safety of his own children, British Columbia's children's ministry approved his plan to move the youth to a rental unit he paid someone else to staff.

    Family Emphasized In New Foster Care Class Urged By B.C. Child Advocate

    Wynne asks Harper for first face-to-face meeting in more than a year

    Wynne asks Harper for first face-to-face meeting in more than a year
    TORONTO — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne has sent a letter to the prime minister, asking for their first face-to-face meeting in more than a year.

    Wynne asks Harper for first face-to-face meeting in more than a year