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.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Brother Gives Victim Impact Statement At Bus Shelter Death Sentencing

Ron Lawrence read a victim impact statement today at a sentencing hearing for two men who pleaded guilty in the death of his brother Harley, a 62-year-old man who was homeless.

Brother Gives Victim Impact Statement At Bus Shelter Death Sentencing

Bill To Make Nov. 11 'Legal' Holiday Stalled In Parliament, Unlikely To Survive

OTTAWA — An NDP private member's bill meant to formally recognize Remembrance Day as a "legal" holiday appears to be dying a slow, silent death as the sun begins to set on the current session of Parliament.

Bill To Make Nov. 11 'Legal' Holiday Stalled In Parliament, Unlikely To Survive

Stephen Harper's Boastful Hockey Bet Outshone Many Other World Leader Tweets

OTTAWA — Plenty of diplomatic deals get done on the margins of global get-togethers, but one conducted on Twitter in 2014 made Prime Minister Stephen Harper a digital star among his fellow world leaders.

Stephen Harper's Boastful Hockey Bet Outshone Many Other World Leader Tweets

Longtime Canadian Swim Coach Randy Bennett Dies Of Cancer At 51

VICTORIA — Longtime Canadian swim coach Randy Bennett, who helped Victoria's Ryan Cochrane reach the podium at the last two Summer Olympics, has died.

Longtime Canadian Swim Coach Randy Bennett Dies Of Cancer At 51

Deloitte Study Says Few Canadian Businesses Ready For Next Wave Of Tech Change

TORONTO — A new study by Deloitte has found that most Canadian companies aren't prepared for how quickly they'll be affected by major advances in technology such as robotics and artificial intelligence.

Deloitte Study Says Few Canadian Businesses Ready For Next Wave Of Tech Change

Frustration For Canadians Seeking Help Following Nepal Earthquake

Canadians in Nepal and relatives of missing Canadian tourists are expressing frustration with Canada's response to Saturday's massive earthquake, with some complaining they're getting more support from American officials than their own.