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Dr. Jatinder Baidwan, chief coroner, has released the following statement regarding the decision to direct an inquest into the events that occurred in Tumbler Ridge on Feb. 10, 2026:
“On the afternoon of Feb. 10, 2026, an entire community was forever changed and multiple families who call Tumbler Ridge home received the catastrophic news that their loved ones had lost their lives.
“The news that an individual had killed two adults and six children in a private residence and a local secondary school quickly spread across national and international media. With that, came passionate public discussions about mental health and possible gaps in support systems.
“It is with this in mind that I have reflected on the BC Coroners Service’s responsibility to reinforce confidence in the system and support public safety in British Columbia when it comes to all sudden, unnatural and unexpected deaths, and all children’s deaths.
“That is why, pursuant to Section 18 of the Coroners Act, I am directing a coroner’s inquest to publicly review the circumstances that led to nine individuals losing their lives in Tumbler Ridge on Feb. 10.
“An inquest will provide an independent and transparent forum to publicly examine the circumstances surrounding the deaths, assess systemic and procedural issues, and make evidence-based recommendations aimed at preventing similar incidents in the future. Importantly, it will involve the participation of the people in British Columbia through a jury of five to seven people.
“My sincere and heartfelt condolences go out to the families who have lost their loved ones. The grief they are experiencing at this time is unimaginable. The BC Coroners Service will continue to work with the families and the community of Tumbler Ridge to make sure their needs are met and their questions answered.
“An announcement with more details about the timing of the inquest will be provided once our investigative phase is concluded.”
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/33416
The work in my portfolio comprises of what was initially an exploration of memories into how a 3 year old me compares to a 19 year old me. I wanted to draw a parallel between childhood innocence and how an adult perceives and reacts to this with fresher experiences and much broader awareness. My work evolved into a more in depth analysis of personal relationships and how they have changed as I have grown older and more observant.
Through experimentation with media, colour and composition, my collage sketchbook helps me to develop initial ideas for final pieces. Collages are a crucial component to my work-not only do they bring a sense of freedom to my work, they also banish any deficiency of creative flow I may be suffering with at the time.
In my current work I have been exploring the transition between reality and unreality. Over the past few weeks I have kept a journal in which I document my dreams through drawings. Not only do dreams epitomise the barrier between reality and unreality, I also believe they reveal many thoughts, fears, fantasies and imagery, enabling me to evolve my thought process in terms of my art work.
Polly Morgan is to me an inspirational artist, her thought provoking work combines beauty and fear with various concepts. Taxidermy is an art form that has always fascinated me, it is a new media I will be experimenting with over the coming weeks.
These days our front door provides us with protection not previously imagined.
Required kit for accessing the Law Library during the Christchurch earthquakes.
We didn't escape this one!
I can't remember the last time it was so dark out in the daytime & it is pouring, raining all morning.
1-1/2 to over 2-1/4 inches is possible.
This image and the other 41 images in this set represent the work of the North Puget Sound Oil Risk Management Panel in 1999 and 2000.
I was part of a mediator/facilitator team who assisted the panel in ten sessions in over 150 hours of conversation, debate and dealing that resulted in having a rescue tug placed at Neah Bay in the event of an oil spill.
quotidie
170 : 6.19
unable to concentrate on art written work this morning, i put my ballpoint pen on the back of my hand instead. today i realized how long it had been since i last drew on my hand with the intention of keeping it there as long as possible, and how much i missed it.
these birds kept me company today. i would like to keep them with me as long as possible. maybe i'll go over it in permanent ink so it doesn't disappear as quickly.
i don't think my friend sam realizes that she has a heart that is already changing the world.
Stunning statement gold necklace featuring faceted green amethyst stones.
This beautiful 18 carat gold plated statement necklace has seven gem stones hanging from the centre and graduating in size and colour to the back namely (citrine, aquamarine, green amethyst, amethyst ,blue topaz, lemon quartz). the stones are cushion cut and round in shape this statement piece is timeless in design and can give style and sparkle to any outfit. Its also available in plain green amethyst. or other stones on request.
Approximately length: 16in with 1.5 in extension.
The stones have been faceted and cut to our own specific dimensions by experienced and traditional stonecutters in the beautiful city of Jaipur.
All our pieces are handmade in our London Design Studio making Mounir a truly British Brand.
A rod that indeed makes a statement. To the upper corner of a trout's mouth.
R.L. Winston Rod Co. Uncompromising.
My favorite color cone for her is purple. She looks awesome. Do you think purple tastes different? It didn't seem to affect how much she licked it.
I designed these buttons as part of my friend Kat's campaign in student politics. The whole thing was great fun, and she won the race, so that's nice. Check out www.katlord.ca for the website I helped design for her and some samples of the poster art we did.
PLEASE READ:
All images in this album are displayed for sample purposes only.
If you would like to purchase or license this image, please contact bryantan@berkeley.edu