Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police Renew Appeal For Info In Case of Missing Man

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 29 Jun, 2020 10:57 PM
  • Vancouver Police Renew Appeal For Info In Case of Missing Man

Vancouver Police are reissuing a plea to the public for information on the whereabouts of David Sullivan who went missing one year ago. “This is the one-year anniversary of his disappearance from his assisted living home in Vancouver. His disappearance was highly unusual and despite extensive efforts, police have found no sign of him,” says Sergeant Aaron Roed, VPD. “We are appealing for the assistance of anyone who may have information on his disappearance.

Understandably, his family and friends are desperate for answers.” Mr. Sullivan is 62 years old and has dementia. He is Caucasian and between 5’10” and six feet tall. He has a heavy build and is bald. He was last seen wearing a grey and white check shirt, brown pants and possibly sandals. Mr. Sullivan was carrying a blue duffle bag and suffers from dementia and Type 2 diabetes.

Anyone with information that might assist in locating Mr. Sullivan is asked to call the Vancouver Police Missing Persons Unit at 604 717-2533.

MORE National ARTICLES

Vancouver doubles height for mass-timber development from six to twelve storeys

Vancouver doubles height for mass-timber development from six to twelve storeys
Amendments to the city's building bylaw approved by Council last week will allow mass timber construction up to 12 storeys for residential and commercial uses, doubling the current height limit of 6 storeys. With changes taking effect on July 1, permitting taller mass timber construction within the Building By-law will make it easier to build with low carbon materials, support housing affordability, and remove barriers for the construction industry at a time of crisis and economic recovery.

Vancouver doubles height for mass-timber development from six to twelve storeys

COVID-19 modeling data highlights safe distancing benefits as B.C. reopens

COVID-19 modeling data highlights safe distancing benefits as B.C. reopens
New COVID-19 modelling information highlights the virus-fighting benefits of safe distancing protocols as British Columbia reopens the province while the pandemic progresses.

COVID-19 modeling data highlights safe distancing benefits as B.C. reopens

Top Mountie in Kelowna transferred after videos show officer punching suspect

Top Mountie in Kelowna transferred after videos show officer punching suspect
The top Mountie in Kelowna, B.C., has been transferred to another job days after videos emerged of an officer punching a suspect. Supt. Brent Mundle is taking a new position with the senior management team of the force's Southeast Division based in the Okanagan city.

Top Mountie in Kelowna transferred after videos show officer punching suspect

Surrey RCMP say cases of child pornography have jumped more than double in a span of 3 years

Surrey RCMP say cases of child pornography have jumped more than double in a span of 3 years
Over the past three years, the Surrey RCMP Special Victims Unit has seen an increase in the number of child pornography related charges rising from 55 reports in 2017, to 122 reports in 2019. There has also been a persistent number of reports related to child luring, with 19 reports in 2017, 16 in 2018, and 18 in 2019.

Surrey RCMP say cases of child pornography have jumped more than double in a span of 3 years

Moment of crisis, unrest no time for U.S. to desert global partners: congressman

Moment of crisis, unrest no time for U.S. to desert global partners: congressman
The public health crisis gripping the world and civil unrest roiling cities across the United States are precisely why President Donald Trump should be embracing America's global friends and allies, not tearing down the rules-based international order, says a key member of the congressional committee that oversees global trade.

Moment of crisis, unrest no time for U.S. to desert global partners: congressman

Limit gun capacity to five bullets, victims group urges Trudeau government

Limit gun capacity to five bullets, victims group urges Trudeau government
As the government prepares new gun-control legislation, a victims group says magazine capacity should be limited to five bullets for all firearms to reduce the damage a mass shooter can do.

Limit gun capacity to five bullets, victims group urges Trudeau government