Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police investigates human remains found in recycling bin

Darpan News Desk , 19 Oct, 2020 08:36 PM
  • Vancouver Police investigates human remains found in recycling bin

 Vancouver Police are investigating the city’s 15th homicide after human remains were found in a large recycling bin in the water off of Kits Point yesterday morning.

“We are asking property managers for multi-dwelling buildings and local residents to check their recycling and garbage rooms to see if any large, blue, wheeled recycling containers are missing,” says Constable Tania Visintin, VPD.

The Canadian Coast Guard recovered the bin after multiple calls from people on the water on October 18 around 11 a.m. Vancouver Police and the BC Coroner’s Service attended and determined that the remains in the bin were human.

Investigators are asking anyone who observed a blue recycling bin floating in the water to call the VPD Major Crime Section at 604-717-2500. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Ex-senator's staff to receive $498K over abuse

Ex-senator's staff to receive $498K over abuse
The decision revealed Wednesday to award $498,000 in compensation — plus $30,000 in legal fees — comes more than a year after a four-year Senate investigation concluded there was a pattern of inappropriate behaviour by Meredith while he was a senator.

Ex-senator's staff to receive $498K over abuse

Tax watchdog to keep eye on CRA through pandemic

Tax watchdog to keep eye on CRA through pandemic
François Boileau said in an interview with The Canadian Press the CRA has agreed to be understanding with Canadians as the agency shifts back to tax-collection mode after months of focusing on doling out emergency aid.

Tax watchdog to keep eye on CRA through pandemic

No 'magic bullet' for toxic social media: LeBlanc

No 'magic bullet' for toxic social media: LeBlanc
LeBlanc told a virtual conference on democracy Wednesday if there were a simple answer, many other western democracies would have already passed such laws.

No 'magic bullet' for toxic social media: LeBlanc

Border traffic into Canada remains low: StatCan

Border traffic into Canada remains low: StatCan
The agency says the number of U.S. travellers who crossed into Canada by car in September is down 94 per cent, to a total of 64,700 trips, compared to the same time last year.

Border traffic into Canada remains low: StatCan

Better data needed to address COVID-19: Njoo

Better data needed to address COVID-19: Njoo
Having this detailed data will help delineate and then address the problem of inequality in health care, said Njoo.

Better data needed to address COVID-19: Njoo

Window shrinks for cryptocurrency work: BoC's Lane

Window shrinks for cryptocurrency work: BoC's Lane
COVID-19 has meant more people are shopping online, and foot traffic for brick-and-mortar storefronts hasn't caught up to pre-pandemic levels for many small and medium-sized businesses.

Window shrinks for cryptocurrency work: BoC's Lane