Vancouver Police Investigate Suspicious Death At Seymour Street Condo

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Mar, 2017 02:25 PM

Police are investigating after a body was found inside a condominium building on Seymour Street in downtown Vancouver Saturday morning.

Around 8 a.m., police were called to 438 Seymour Street after a deceased person was found inside the building. Detectives from the VPD’s Major Crime Section have been called to the scene and the investigation is ongoing.

There are no further details to share at this time.

#VPD investigating a suspicious death after being called around 8 am https://t.co/4PRZtNEOPR to a condominium at 438 Seymour Street.
— Vancouver Police (@VancouverPD) March 4, 2017

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Police Investigating Homicide In Vancouver's West Side

Vancouver police have confirmed they're investigating a homicide in the city's West Side, but they are keeping mum on the details.

Police Investigating Homicide In Vancouver's West Side

Surrey Truck Driver Injured In Explosion

Surrey RCMP is currently investigating a suspicious occurrence involving a single vehicle in the Cloverdale area of Surrey.

Surrey Truck Driver Injured In Explosion

Arctic Science Conference In Winnipeg Roiled Up Over 'Sexist' Banquet Joke

The joke was made on Wednesday during a tribute to the retiring head of ArcticNet, which co-ordinates northern research in Canada.

Arctic Science Conference In Winnipeg Roiled Up Over 'Sexist' Banquet Joke

British Columbia Is Opening New Locations Where People Can Inject Illicit Drugs

The province announced Thursday that its opioid overdose crisis has spurred it to establish three overdose-prevention sites in Vancouver, with more planned in Surrey and Victoria.

British Columbia Is Opening New Locations Where People Can Inject Illicit Drugs

Dead Mouse Found In Cup Of Tim Hortons Coffee, Says Nova Scotia Man

A man who says he pulled a dead mouse from a cup of Tim Hortons coffee is asking for an apology from the restaurant chain.

Dead Mouse Found In Cup Of Tim Hortons Coffee, Says Nova Scotia Man

Quebec First Nation Lays Claim To Downtown Ottawa, Including Parliament Hill

Vancouver's Tsawwassen First Nation signed British Columbia's first urban treaty in 2007, which gave the band 724 hectares of land, harvest rights to fish and other resources and a one-time cash payment of $33.6 million, along with another $2.9 million annually for five years.