National

Vancouver Police say Emily Carr arson suspect pleads guilty

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 09 Oct, 2020 09:21 PM

A Vancouver man pled guilty this week to criminal charges in relation to a serious arson in Vancouver last year, following an extensive Vancouver Police investigation.

Nathan Macleod, 41, pled guilty Wednesday to deliberately setting fire at Emily Carr University of Art and Design on October 5, 2019.

Vancouver Fire Rescue Services initially responded to the fire.

Vancouver Police took over the investigation after it was determined the fire was suspicious.

Macleod was arrested a few days after. Sentencing will occur December or January.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Smoky skies return in southern B.C. after respite

For the first time in days, the weather office lifted smoky skies bulletins for all areas north of Vancouver Island, the Sunshine Coast and Thompson regions.

Smoky skies return in southern B.C. after respite

Overdose fight: B.C. nurses to give out safer drugs

More than 5,000 people have fatally overdosed in B.C. since the province declared a public health emergency in 2016, but fatalities were declining before COVID-19.

Overdose fight: B.C. nurses to give out safer drugs

Pressure Sri Lanka on human rights: activists

A civil war gripped the country between 1983 and 2009, with insurgents who sought a separate Tamil state battling a central government dominated by Sri Lanka's majority Sinhalese.

Pressure Sri Lanka on human rights: activists

Burnaby RCMP need the public's help in locating missing 26 year old man

Nathan is described as 5 feet 8 inches tall, with a slender build, black hair and brown eyes. He was last seen wearing grey sweat pants and black shoes, carrying a purple and pink backpack.

Burnaby RCMP need the public's help in locating missing 26 year old man

B.C. human rights office urges data collection

Kasari Govender says use of data about ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation is minimal in B.C., leading to policies that fail to address discrimination, including how people of colour may be disproportionately affected by the pandemic.