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On July 15, 2019, the bodies of Chynna Deese and Lucas Fowler were found by highway 97 in BC, Canada. A couple days later the body of Leonard Dyck would be found, along with the burned-out truck belonging to Kam McLeod. These discoveries sparked a Canada-wide manhunt for Kam McLeod and Bryer Schmegelsky which would take RCMP all the way to Northern Manitoba. Joseph Brean, “B.C. manhunt ends: What we know about the victims and alleged killers”, National Post, Aug 7, 2019, https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/bc-manhunt-victims-lucas-fowler-chynna-deese-leonard-dyck, access April 23, 2024. Caitlin Nolan, “What to Know About the Canada Highway Murders of Chynna Deese, Lucas Fowler and Leonard Dyck”, Inside Edition, Aug 20, 2019, https://www.insideedition.com/what-know-about-canada-highway-murders-chynna-deese-lucas-fowler-and-leonard-dyck-54703, accessed April 23, 2024. Jason Proctor, “Schmegelsky, McLeod admitted to northern B.C. homicides before killing themselves, video footage reveals”, CBC News, Sept 27, 2019, https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/schmegelsky-mcleod-homicides-manhunt-rcmp-1.5299115, accessed April 23, 2024 Jason Proctor, “A year after Northern B.C. murders, victim's mother finds support in Canadian trucker who also lost child”, CBC News, July 17, 2020, https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/northern-bc-murders-chynna-deese-lucas-fowler-1.5648176, accessed April 23, 2024. Jonathon Gatehouse, “Inside the RCMP's cross-country manhunt for admitted killers Bryer Schmegelsky and Kam McLeod”, CBC News, December 20, 2019, https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/northern-bc-murders-ito-1.5401732, accessed April 26, 2024. Timothy Moore and Melissa Tait, “Manhunt, Manitoba: Two Fugitives and the Cree Trapper Who Helped Close the Case”, The Globe and Mail, Aug 7, 2020, https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-manitoba-manhunt-revisited-globe-documentary-tells-the-story-of-a/, accessed April 26, 2024.
Welcome Back to Trash Chatter with Victoria Conway; today, we are joined by Jason Proctor, Founder & CEO of Canology. Jason shares his experiences in the Trash Cleaning business as an early adopter and what innovations he made along the way. Jason shares his experience partnering with Sparkling Bins and how we worked together to develop solutions for our current clients. Jason has excellent insights about the industry and advice for those interested in joining, so stay tuned to learn more. You won't want to miss this clarying episode of trash chatter.To learn more about the Trash Cleaning business, Check out our website - https://www.sparklingbinsbusiness.com/ 305-382-BINS Sales@sparklingbins.comHost: Victoria ConwayGuest: Jason Proctor, Founder & CEO of CanologyTime Stamps & Show Notes: (00:00 - 00:59) Introduction(01:00 - 02:20) First Encounter with the Trash Cleaning Business (02:21 - 04:45) Partnering with Sparkling Bins to Improve Cleaning Components(04:46 - 06:45) Constant Improvement of Logistics and Software Solutions(06:46 - 14:20) Developing Solutions for Current Trash Cleaning Owners(14:21 - 16:31) Maintenance and Long-Term Cost of Equipment(16:32 - 17:50) Controlling Growth for a Successful Business (17:51 - 21:00) Advice for Upcoming Entrepreneurs (21:01 - 22:01) Closing Thoughts
CBC reporter Jason Proctor on the court's decision to toss COVID-restriction tickets, the high cost of international student tuition, finding safety from war in Prince George, and making art with cow placenta.
CBC reporter Jason Proctor examines a decision to toss tickets issue to a Prince George nightclub.
CBC reporter Jason Proctor outlines the difference between civil and criminal contempt as protestors prepare for court.
For those using drugs in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, Thomus Donaghy was a lifeline, committed to saving those on the brink of overdose. On the night of July 27, 2020, Donaghy, a volunteer at the Overdose Prevention Society, had just saved another life. Moments later, he lost his own. Today, the stories of two men whose lives were shaped by a city in the grips of an overdose epidemic, the tragic circumstances that brought them together that night, and why Maximus Roland Hayes, the man who killed Donaghy, wants to make sure his life wasn't lost for nothing. Our guests are CBC Vancouver reporter Jason Proctor, and Sara Blyth, the executive director of Vancouver's Overdose Prevention Society.
After 1,020 days in Chinese jail cells, the two Michaels — Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor — came home. CBC's Jason Proctor and the University of Ottawa's Errol Mendes break it down.
CBC reporter Jason Proctor breaks down the latest developments in the U.S. extradition case against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou; in our 2nd half, we hear from listeners about their favorite B.C. waterways in the run up to World Rivers Day.
BCCDC epidemiologist Dr. Danuta Skowronski discusses BC's decision to extend the interval between COVID-19 vaccine doses. Tamitik Status of Women executive director Michelle Martins discusses a proposal for a 24-hour childcare facility in Kitimat. CBC reporter Jason Proctor gives an update on the extradition hearing against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. Camosun College Culinary Arts Program chair Steve Walker-Duncan discusses a New York Times Cooking Instagram post causing controversy among Nanaimo bar connoisseurs.
As three B.C. churches get ready to head to court to fight the province's COVID-19 rules, CBC Vancouver reporter Jason Proctor explains how the pandemic is testing the limits of religious freedom.
Jason Proctor" is an accomplished PC builder, avid PC enthusiast and one of PC Master Race's most valued community members. He is best known for his breathtaking PC builds with unique and indescribable concepts. He comes on the show today to talk about how he found AORUS and how his love for the PC building community has only just begun.
CBC reporter Jason Proctor and tech expert Graham Williams discuss Canadian wireless prices and services following a regulatory finding against a Telus ad about affordability. WildSafeBC provincial coordinator Vanessa Isnardy discuss reducing human-bear conflict following the destruction of a well-known bear on Vancouver's North Shore.
While Robert Riley Saunders worked as a social worker in British Columbia, he was supposed to provide care and guardianship to some of the province’s most vulnerable foster children. Instead, he is alleged to have stolen from them, leaving many to fend for themselves. Now, the B.C. government has reached a proposed multimillion dollar settlement for more than 100 of his former clients, admitting harm done by their ex-employee. Today, CBC reporter Jason Proctor walks us through the extraordinary case, and how it reveals cracks in a system that is supposed to keep young people safe.
On July 15, 2019, three people were killed on remote highways in northern B.C., fueling a country-wide manhunt. The CBC's Jason Proctor looks back at what happened, and how family members are remembering their loved ones.
A tiny B.C. logging contractor is fighting a whopping $15-million bill from the province to cover the cost of fighting a wildfire that ripped through the Peace region in 2016. The CBC's Jason Proctor shares the story.
The majority of B.C's 14 deaths related to COVID-19 have been from one place: the Lynn Valley Care Centre. As of Wednesday, 42 residents and 21 health care workers have tested positive for the illness and 11 people had died. Today on Front Burner, CBC Vancouver senior reporter Jason Proctor helps us understand how the outbreak there happened, and what impact it might have on other long-term care homes in the region.
Meng Wanzhou’s extradition hearing finally kicked off this week. It’s been just over a year since the Huawei chief financial officer was arrested on fraud charges. The arrest ignited a massive diplomatic rift between Canada and China, and a lot of international attention is focused on the Vancouver courtroom where a judge now must decide whether Canada will send the heiress to face the U.S. justice system. CBC Vancouver senior reporter Jason Proctor has been covering this story closely. Today on Font Burner he explains how extradition hearings work and how these proceedings might affect Canada’s already tense relationship with China.
Today on Front Burner, the CBC’s Jason Proctor tells why the ongoing manhunt for two B.C. murder suspects has left many residents of Canada’s north feeling vulnerable and afraid.
As Huawei's Meng Whanzou returns to court, CBC Vancouver's Jason Proctor on the repercussions from her arrest in December.
Jason Proctor joined WGD's podcast program to share his thoughts on where our fishing & hunting 'industry' is heading. His optimism is contagious if we'll just embrace what it takes to "get there".
"From the justice system's point of view, you also have these bigger questions about how to conduct terrorism investigations, and investigations into these elaborate societal issues where we have fears about the crimes that people might commit." Today on Front Burner, senior reporter for CBC Vancouver, Jason Proctor, explains why a B.C. couple accused of planning a bomb plot had their convictions stayed due to entrapment and abuse of process by the RCMP.