National

Vancouver Police Issue Warrant For High-Risk Sex Offender Wanted Canada-Wide

The Canadian Press, 14 Feb, 2015 11:51 AM

Vancouver police have issued an arrest warrant for a high-risk sexual offender after he failed to return to his halfway house.

Forty-four year old Stanley Lee Porter currently serving a long-term supervision order following a conviction for sexual assault.

Police say the two-time federal offender did not return to his halfway house Friday night and is wanted Canada-wide.

Porter is described as Aboriginal, five feet three inches tall, 180 pounds and was last seen wearing a dark blue hooded jacket and blue jeans.

Police warn the man has no direct ties to Vancouver and may travel outside the Lower Mainland, and are asking anyone who sees him to call 911

immediately.

Police say he has an extensive criminal history stretching back more than two decades, including convictions for sexual assault and sexual interference.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

One Winning Ticket For $35-million Jackpot In Saturday Night's Lotto 6-49

TORONTO — There was one winning ticket for the $35-million jackpot in Saturday's Lotto 6-49 draw.

One Winning Ticket For $35-million Jackpot In Saturday Night's Lotto 6-49

Palestinians Protest Baird's Visit By Hurling Eggs And Shoes At His Convoy

RAMALLAH, Palestinian Territory — Dozens of Palestinian protesters hurled eggs and shoes at the convoy of the visiting Canadian foreign minister Sunday in a show of defiance toward Canada's perceived pro-Israel stance.

Palestinians Protest Baird's Visit By Hurling Eggs And Shoes At His Convoy

How Prepared Is Ontario To Take Back Its Old Job As Canada's Economic Engine?

OTTAWA — Inside his humming facility on the outskirts of Ottawa, Mark Perry's operation pumps out specialized plastic products — everything from patented storm-drain basins to giant toy guns for water parks.

How Prepared Is Ontario To Take Back Its Old Job As Canada's Economic Engine?

What Could Canada Do To Mute U.S. Opposition To Keystone? Nothing, Opponents Say

WASHINGTON — The American environmental organizations fighting the Keystone XL pipeline say there's no climate-change plan Canada could possibly adopt that would make them back down.

What Could Canada Do To Mute U.S. Opposition To Keystone? Nothing, Opponents Say

Bank CEOs Say Their Caribbean Operations Stand To Benefit From Cheaper Oil

TORONTO — A combination of lower oil prices and cost-cutting is poised to help improve the Caribbean operations of some of Canada's biggest banks, a region where they have struggled for years.