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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
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.
Horne Lydia 1114388174
This digital portfolio represents my journey and the steps I am taking on this course. Everything I create is of value within my progression, especially as I begin to understand the themes that are surfacing. This poster was created for my Viva dated 28/1/14. As I reflect upon it, I feel it generates a holistic representation of my studies. In the poster I used an image of a ‘universe’ to represent themes that are ongoing. The planet is in silhouette to represent my fascination of extreme light. Using cardboard as my canvas is a replicated process, I believe it is because of the texture and physical layers of the material visually representing the layers of myself and my work. With regards to Jung’s theory, I am interested by the fact that my perceptions and understandings are influenced by my own personal unconscious as well as the collective unconscious of humanity. The dark planet might not be a literal representation, but perhaps a sense of unknown, therefore I have undertaken a process of my personal and collective unconscious surfacing to become part of my conscious workings. Without realising it, the image I created was a representation of a similar image I had seen whilst relaxing and browsing through a book. It was only in retrospect that I recognised the connections, as though my unconscious was aware of the significance and taken a snapshot of this image, days before my consciousness. I feel this poster strongly describes where some of these images from digital portfolio have spiralled from, just as a fellow student in my Viva said, “your piece is more significant than a world”.
Declaritve Statement - A man declaring his point forecully, holding papers, one of them being a purple book.. To Download this image without watermarks for Free, visit: www.sourcepics.com/free-stock-photography/24680972-declar...
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 new bus station, Aberdeen.
Was out for a walk today and saw the wall of statements posters were up already. Officially opens on Tuesday. You'd defiantly need to go and have a look at them in person.
This picture is called "Harvard doesn't equal Success and Happiness". It is important to be dedicated to one's goals and important to take every step necessary to meet them. But in doing so, one should never forget that at the end of the day what matters is how happy one is.
As a student, I relate to the struggles of getting into college and relate to how us students equate college with the success we will inherit. What we don't realize is that after we have spent our better days we will never look back at the grades we earned but the times we spent.
In this picture, the smile is made out of coins to symbolize success and happiness. One of the books on the left reads "All the light we cannot see" which displays the notion of equating college with happiness and success. Even though it is true to some extent, it is not all there is to it and hence there are somethings that the "light" cannot see.
Inquiry Statement: What does photography reveal about the importance, beauty, and ever-presence of mathematics?
Weakness: Over-editing - I want to take photos that look better straight out of camera to save time and minimize steps.
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
Piece by Alicia Springer.
Artistic Statement:
"I am a self-taught artist that believes art should make a statement, and done in the right way it can bridge culture and politics. People react to art; it gets people thinking and opens one's mind. It may cause society to view themselves in a different perspective, one that may need to happen on occaision to spur progress and growth."
Piece Description by Artist:
"My piece is called 'Don't Believe Everything.' It is not intended to accuse one party or another. It is directed towards the public to have an independent thought process and to not so willingly follow one dogma or another without having a little insight and rationale."
Bib necklace, with royal blue jewels on a background of black seed beads, hand sewn on to felt, finished off with a black satin ribbon.
The ribbon measures 30" on each side but can be tied as you like to achieve the length you desire.
The bib measures 1.5" at the longest point and is 7" in width.
Having the hability to become what others are, in order to understand and comunicate better, but never forget who you are.