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

More Rebel Fighters Needed To Aid Air Campaign, Says Syrian Canadian Activist

OTTAWA — A leading Canadian activist for Syria says it is time to step up the training of a rebel force capable of leading a ground war against both Islamic militants and the Assad government in Damascus.

More Rebel Fighters Needed To Aid Air Campaign, Says Syrian Canadian Activist

From Cradle To Grave: New Brunswick Sees More Deaths Than Births For First Time

FREDERICTON — Coles Island School in New Brunswick has taught children for 58 years but this may be its last. Over time, enrolment has dwindled to a point where the school now teaches 30 students from kindergarten to Grade 5.

From Cradle To Grave: New Brunswick Sees More Deaths Than Births For First Time

Tories To Tackle Thorny Issue Of Lump Sum Payments To Wounded Veterans: Sources

OTTAWA — The system of awards for the pain and suffering of the country's most severely wounded soldiers is about to be overhauled as the Harper government attempts to defuse a volatile issue within the angry veterans community.

Tories To Tackle Thorny Issue Of Lump Sum Payments To Wounded Veterans: Sources

Avoiding Syrian Air Defences A Concern As Commons Set To Approve War Expansion

OTTAWA — How to avoid missile batteries and navigate defensive radar systems in Syria are among the issues preoccupying military planners as Parliament debates the merits of expanding and extending Canada's Middle East mission.

Avoiding Syrian Air Defences A Concern As Commons Set To Approve War Expansion

Vancouver Shares Olympic Lessons With Toronto Ahead Of Pan Am Games

TORONTO — In their effort to fight congestion during this summer's Pan Am and Parapan Am Games, organizers in Ontario are taking cues from those who have been there, done that.

Vancouver Shares Olympic Lessons With Toronto Ahead Of Pan Am Games

Ken Dryden Teaches Class Of The Future To Five Universities Simultaneously

Ken Dryden sits in a classroom at McGill University in Montreal ready to talk to students about the future. His face beams into four other classrooms across the country.