B.C. snowmobiler found dead after going missing in Whitehorse
CBC
The body of a B.C. man has been found in Whitehorse's Mount Sima area, a day after he was reported missing on his snowmobile.
39-year-old Lance Brett Scollen of Nanaimo, B.C., had reportedly gone for a ride on his snowmobile late Sunday afternoon. According to a news release from Yukon's coroner, Scollen had intended to be out for just a few hours.
He was reported missing on Monday morning.
Chief Coroner Heather Jones said Scollen's snowmobile was found stuck in "knee-deep" snow, and that Scollen had apparently walked away from the machine. His body was found shortly before noon on Tuesday, about three kilometres from the snowmobile.
"It appears that the individual likely succumbed to the elements," the coroner's news release states.
The coroner and RCMP are still investigating the cause of death.
The B.C. man had only been in Yukon for a short time, according to the coroner.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Artist slams Manitoba government's 'completely tone deaf' donation request for 'buy local' gift bags
A Winnipeg artist said she's disappointed by the Manitoba government's request for a local small business owner to donate their products for an upcoming "buy local" themed event.
Several farmers in southwestern Saskatchewan say their crops are withering and dying before their eyes.
A secret shopper, hired by the Town of Peace River, highlighted better wayfinding and making the downtown more of a hangout as some ways to boost tourism in the community.
A pocket of unvaccinated children in northeast B.C. allowed cases of measles in the region to spread "like wildfire," says B.C.'s deputy provincial health officer, Dr. Martin Lavoie.
Since 2019, Future Black Female (FBF) has been helping young Black women and girls gain access to mental health services, financial literacy and career strategies.
The longtime music director of the Windsor Symphony Orchestra says his recent battle with a recurrence of non-Hodgkin lymphoma would've been easier if he could've received a stem-cell transplant in Windsor instead of London — something that is now possible for some patients thanks to a new program at the Windsor Regional Hospital.
More than a dozen residents of Richmond-Knob Hill have filed an appeal for judicial review against the City of Calgary's decision to approve the redevelopment of the former Viscount Bennet school site.
Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre says he lost his riding of Carleton in the federal election due to an "aggressive" campaign by public sector unions after he was honest about wanting to cut federal worker jobs.
Phillip Campbell has been closely watching the skies to see which way the wind blows — and whether it will keep nearby wildfires at bay.
A second teenage boy has been charged in connection with the fatal stabbing of Abdoul Aziz Sarr, Toronto police said.
The Jurassic period is definitely over for a 10-year-old boy on Prince Edward Island, and a video representation of that passage of time has amassed millions of views on social media.
It's been a roller-coaster five years for the Toronto Fringe Festival.
He was once known as the most famous elephant in the world and more than a century after his death, Jumbo the elephant's legacy still lives on.