Page 25 - Third Beach News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

, indoor gatherings of any kind and unessential travel in the province are not recommended at this time. Currently, outdoor gatherings of up to 10 people are permitted, but use COVID-19 layers of protection and maintain physical distancing. Please adhere to COVID-19 health and safety measures, including proper physical distancing and frequent hand washing, and  in public indoor and retail spaces. If you are sick, please stay home. Warm and sunny weather has made its long-awaited return to Vancouver. The longer days, sunnier skies, and warmer temperatures present the perfect chance to get ou...

Sightings: Scare away approaching predators: Do not run away. Use stones, sticks, rocks, loud noises, waving arms and aggressive yelling while maintaining eye contact. Keep dogs on leash and under control at all times. Create and maintain space. Give wildlife lots of room to avoid you, never crowd around them. Do not stop to take pictures. Never feed wildlife. Avoid food-conditioning wolves or coyotes by securing all food and garbage. Prevent conflicts. Give all wild animals distance, not food. Avoid hiking alone. Keep children close. Be predator aware. Understand and watch for wildlife warni...

Vancouver police have apologized after officers wrongly detained and handcuffed an 81-year-old retired Black judge during his morning walk on the seawall while searching for a suspect described as dark-skinned and decades younger.

Vancouver police apologize for wrong handcuffs and detention of retired black judge The Vancouver police apologized because the officers mistakenly detained an 81-year-old retired black judge and detained his handcuffs while walking on the seawall in the morning. Selwyn Romilly said he was walking around Stanley Park on Friday when two police cars stopped nearby and about five officers approached him. He said that all five looked white and were much taller than his five feet and eight inches. He told CBC News: “They said they complained that someone fits my description. Before I had nothing...

Vancouver police, mayor apologize for wrongly handcuffing and detaining retired Black judge Vancouver police have apologized after officers wrongly detained and handcuffed an 81-year-old retired Black judge during his morning walk on the seawall while searching for a suspect described as dark-skinned and decades younger. Social Sharing The Canadian Press · Posted: May 15, 2021 8:57 AM PT | Last Updated: May 16 Selwyn Romilly, shown here in 2019, was the first Black judge appointed to the B.C. Supreme Court.(Peter A. Allard School of Law/YouTube)