Public invited to sign condolence books for victims of Lapu-Lapu Festival attack

North Vancouver, BCLocal News

The public can sign condolence books for victims of the Lapu-Lapu Festival tragedy, which occurred on April 26 in Vancouver. In-person signing is available at the Parliament Buildings in Victoria, open daily from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

until May 2, 2025. An online condolence book is also accessible and will remain open until 5 p. m. on May 5, 2025. This initiative allows individuals to express their sympathies and support for the affected families, fostering community solidarity.

Local officials emphasize the importance of collective mourning and support during this difficult time. The online platform is highlighted as a convenient option for those unable to visit in person. The tragedy has prompted a significant public response, reflecting the community's resilience and compassion. Officials aim to ensure that every voice is heard in the wake of this heartbreaking event.

Related Articles

New child care centre coming for Fernie families

Fernie Elementary School will add 37 new licensed child care spaces, enhancing access to affordable child care for local families. The initiative, supported by nearly $8 million from the ChildCareBC New Spaces Fund, aims to empower parents while providing children with a nurturing environment.

Province releases independent review of CleanBC

The Province of British Columbia released the final report from an independent review of CleanBC, its climate plan, led by experts Merran Smith and Dan Woynillowicz. The review emphasizes the need for strengthened climate action in B.C. and aligns with commitments made in the 2024 Co-operation and Responsible Government Accord.

Homes proposed for people needing support in Burnaby

Burnaby plans to build approximately 50 supportive and complex-care homes to aid individuals experiencing homelessness if a new proposal is approved. This initiative aims to provide safe housing and essential health supports, significantly contributing to community stability. The project is part of a broader $19-billion housing investment by the B.C. government.