Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police officers discover booze-can in Downtown apartment building

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 25 Jan, 2021 08:10 PM
  • Vancouver Police officers discover booze-can in Downtown apartment building

A party host received $2,500 in tickets after Vancouver Police discovered he was running a makeshift nightclub in a downtown apartment building. VPD officers came across the booze-can on Saturday night after a woman called police to report she had been invited to a party at a condo on Richards Street. When she arrived, there were approximately 100 people inside.

So far this month, VPD has received four complaints about social gatherings inside the apartment. Investigators believe the owner has been using the residence to host large parties. Saturday’s party was so big, it featured a doorman who was wearing a protective vest, carrying a counting device, and holding several denominations of money.

That man was issued two Emergency Program Act tickets – one for hosting the unlawful event and one for failing to wear a face covering VPD investigators are now working with Crown counsel to obtain court-ordered conditions that will prohibit the apartment owner from hosting large parties.

MORE National ARTICLES

Groups question delay in B.C. care home report

Groups question delay in B.C. care home report
More than half of B.C.'s deaths from COVID-19 have been in long-term care facilities.

Groups question delay in B.C. care home report

Abbotsford Tulip Festival going out of business and closing permanently

Abbotsford Tulip Festival going out of business and closing permanently
The outdoor event attracted up to 100-thousand visitors each year over six weeks from April to May who gathered to marvel at the 2.5 million rainbow coloured tulips in full bloom.

Abbotsford Tulip Festival going out of business and closing permanently

B.C. has three cases of South African variant

B.C. has three cases of South African variant
The situation report, which contains the latest available data as of Jan. 16, says the other two cases reported no travel outside Canada or unknown travel status.

B.C. has three cases of South African variant

Why tightening travel is so important right now

Why tightening travel is so important right now
Dr. Zain Chagla, an associate professor of medicine at McMaster University, says while the negative test requirement is likely helping on a large scale, "it's gonna miss a few people for sure."

Why tightening travel is so important right now

Campaign aims to counter COVID-19 misinformation

Campaign aims to counter COVID-19 misinformation
The #ScienceUpFirst initiative is an awareness and engagement campaign that will use social media to debunk incorrect information and boost science-based content.

Campaign aims to counter COVID-19 misinformation

Provinces slow vaccine programs amid supply crunch

Provinces slow vaccine programs amid supply crunch
Several provinces have used up nearly all their vaccine supply and have been forced to push back their vaccination schedules.

Provinces slow vaccine programs amid supply crunch

PrevNext