US EditionB.C. government gets report looking into safety at events after Lapu Lapu attack
- On April 26, 2025, during the Lapu Lapu Day celebration in British Columbia, a vehicle struck a group of people, resulting in 11 fatalities and numerous injuries.
- Following the incident, Premier David Eby initiated an inquiry aimed at enhancing safety measures at community gatherings throughout British Columbia.
- The inquiry, overseen by Chief Justice Christopher E. Hinkson, focused on enhancing security measures and delivering guidance to event planners and authorities.
- Attorney General Niki Sharma expressed her gratitude to Commissioner Hinkson and his team for their efforts over the last six weeks to strengthen and safeguard the community’s ability to come together and celebrate without fear.
- The report was delivered to cabinet for review and will be made public, aiming to help communities feel safe attending events this summer and beyond.
23 Articles
23 Articles
B.C. government receives report looking into event safety after Lapu-Lapu Day tragedy
B.C.'s attorney general says the government has received a report from a retired judge on ways to improve safety and security at events after 11 people were killed and many more injured at a Vancouver festival.
BC Government Gets Report Looking Into Safety at Events After Lapu Lapu Attack
British Columbia’s attorney general says the government has received a report from a retired judge on ways to improve safety and security at events after 11 people were killed and many more injured at a Vancouver festival. Premier David Eby commissioned the inquiry into safety at community events shortly after a vehicle tore through a crowd at the end of the Lapu Lapu Day celebration on April 26. Attorney General Niki Sharma says she has the rep…
B.C. government gets report looking into safety at events after Lapu Lapu attack - Metro Vancouver News
British Columbia's attorney general says the government has received a report from a retired judge on ways to improve safety and security at events after 11 people were killed and many more injured at a Vancouver festival.
Winnipeg Free Press
B.C. government gets report looking into safety at events after Lapu Lapu attack
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
The organizers of BleuBleu are asking for the public to cooperate in uncovering one or more cases of aggression that might have occurred during the last edition of the festival in Carleton. The co-president of the event, Myriam-Sophie Deslauriers, appeals to all because, according to the rumour that is increasingly persistent, more than one case of involuntary poisoning could have occurred. The Sûreté du Québec had indicated, after the event, th…
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