Close X
Sunday, September 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

West Vancouver Man, 56, Dies On Grouse Grind In North Vancouver

The Canadian Press, 11 Jun, 2015 12:07 PM
    VANCOUVER — A 55-year-old man who died while climbing the Grouse Grind in North Vancouver has been identified.
     
    The BC Coroners Service says Sean Henley was hiking the popular Grouse Mountain trail when he collapsed about three-quarters of the way to the top.
     
    The West Vancouver resident died at the scene at about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, despite another climber's attempts to resuscitate him.
     
    The challenging 2.9-kilometre trail, dubbed Mother Nature's Stairmaster, opened for the season in early May.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Report Of Violent Confrontation In West Vancouver Home Before Man's Death: Police

    Report Of Violent Confrontation In West Vancouver Home Before Man's Death: Police
    ANCOUVER — A 55-year-old man has been arrested after what police are calling a suspicious death in a West Vancouver home. Several charges are being considered, and the victim is a 42-year-old man.

    Report Of Violent Confrontation In West Vancouver Home Before Man's Death: Police

    RCMP Went To The Internet To Make Fake Bombs Realistic In B.C. Terrorism Case

    RCMP Went To The Internet To Make Fake Bombs Realistic In B.C. Terrorism Case
    VANCOUVER — A small fraction of the C4 plastic explosive sought by a couple accused of plotting to blow up the B.C. legislature would have been enough to cause serious damage, a jury has heard.

    RCMP Went To The Internet To Make Fake Bombs Realistic In B.C. Terrorism Case

    B.C. Firefighters Return From Grim Devastation Of Nepal Earthquake

    B.C. Firefighters Return From Grim Devastation Of Nepal Earthquake
    RICHMOND, B.C. — On their third day in earthquake-stricken Nepal, a bus of volunteer firefighters wound around hills and hairpin turns on a makeshift single-lane road through rural villages pancaked by the disaster.

    B.C. Firefighters Return From Grim Devastation Of Nepal Earthquake

    Talks To Continue After BC Rail Buys Coal Licences In 'Sacred' Area: B.C.

    VICTORIA — Sixty-one disputed licences to mine coal will be bought by a Crown corporation in an area of northwestern British Columbia consider sacred by First Nations, says Mines Minister Bill Bennett.

    Talks To Continue After BC Rail Buys Coal Licences In 'Sacred' Area: B.C.

    B.C.-Alaska Hold Exploratory Talks Over Mount Polley Tailings Breach Disaster

    B.C.-Alaska Hold Exploratory Talks Over Mount Polley Tailings Breach Disaster
    VICTORIA — Alaska's Lt.-Gov. Byron Mallott says he wants to see up close the aftermath of the Mount Polley tailings-pond collapse, including evidence of British Columbia's commitment to preventing a similar mining disaster.

    B.C.-Alaska Hold Exploratory Talks Over Mount Polley Tailings Breach Disaster

    Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know

    Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know
    TORONTO — A parent-led campaign to keep children home from class in protest of Ontario's new sexual-education curriculum gained early traction on Monday as at least one school reported that nearly all of its students were absent.

    Ontario Sex Ed Curriculum: Hundreds Of Kids Stay Home To Protest; 5 Things To Know