National

Vancouver police identify victim of fatal shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Mar, 2021 11:46 PM

Police say they've identified the woman shot inside a social housing building on Vancouver's Downtown Eastside early Wednesday morning.

They say in a news release 24-year-old Shania Paulson died after being shot inside the Arco Hotel, a single room occupancy building.

No arrests have been made and police say the investigation is ongoing. A police statement issued Wednesday said officers found Paulson suffering from a gunshot wound and she later died in hospital.

Police believe her attacker fled and they're asking anyone with information to contact homicide unit detectives or Crime Stoppers.

They released no further details on Vancouver's third homicide this year.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

WATCH: Covid 19 Vaccine Trial Paused by AstraZeneca After Volunteer Falls Ill

Banquet Hall owners worried as BC's top health official announces the closure of these venues among a rise in COVID19 cases. Bank of Canada interest rate freezed at 0.25 percent amidst the pandemic.

WATCH: Covid 19 Vaccine Trial Paused by AstraZeneca After Volunteer Falls Ill

Transport Canada says you can't stay in your cars on ferry decks

The company will also reopen certain areas of the vessels, such as the Pacific Buffet area on the Spirit Class vessels, for seating only, as a way to provide passengers more space for physical distancing.

Transport Canada says you can't stay in your cars on ferry decks

WE Charity shuttering Canadian operations

Craig and Marc Kielburger, who are also planning to step down from the organization they co-founded, were set to release an open letter explaining the move.

WE Charity shuttering Canadian operations

B.C. boosts flu shots in fall pandemic plan

They said some of the preparations include being able to conduct up to 20,000 daily COVID-19 tests, hiring more than 600 additional contact tracers and purchasing more than 1.9 million doses of flu vaccine.

B.C. boosts flu shots in fall pandemic plan

Take a new look at Tories, O'Toole asks

In recent weeks, statues of Canada's first prime minister have been toppled or defaced in protests against systemic racism and Canada's colonial history.

Take a new look at Tories, O'Toole asks

Some B.C. students wary as classes draw near

Education Minister Rob Fleming has said districts are expecting 85 to 90 per cent of students to attend school in person, but some parents and students say they're frustrated by the lack of remote learning options, large class sizes and inconsistent messaging about physical distancing.