â–º Listen Live

Man attacked by Grizzly Bear near Forte Steele dies

A man who was attacked by a grizzly bear on Oct. 2 near Forte Steele has passed away in Hospital.

Joe Pendry was attacked by a sow grizzly with two cubs while out hunting. He initially survived and underwent several surgeries in Kelowna Hospital, however, he passed away on Saturday, Oct. 25.

Pendry managed to shoot the bear, which was later found dead near the attack location.


Be the first to know! Don’t miss out on breaking news and daily updates in your area. Sign up to MyEastKootenayNow News Alerts.

Kate Brown
Kate Brown
Kate is a proud mom of two with a wealth of journalism, media and communications experience. Born in Australia, Kate moved to the Kootenays for a change in lifestyle and now spends her days enjoying the mountains, lakes and activities the region has to offer.

Continue Reading

cfsm Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Choose Cranbrook wins awards for marketing excellence

The City of Cranbrook’s Choose Cranbrook economic development program has been recognized with top provincial and national honours for marketing excellence.

Province rolls out updated flu and COVID-19 vaccines for fall

B.C. officials say it’s time to roll up your sleeves as we enter the fall virus season.  The post Province rolls out updated flu and COVID-19 vaccines for fall appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. attorney general welcomes proposed federal bail reforms targeting repeat violent offenders

B.C. Attorney General Niki Sharma said proposed changes to Canada’s bail laws reflect the province’s push for tougher rules targeting repeat and violent offenders.  The post B.C. attorney general welcomes proposed federal bail reforms targeting repeat violent offenders appeared first on AM 1150.

Cranbrook water main repair work this Sunday

The City of Cranbrook is advising residents of water main repair work that will close 9th Avenue South between Baker St. & 1st Ave South on Sunday, Oct. 26.

Shadow Mountain residents given three-year notice of tax changes

Shadow Mountain residents can expect to pay more in taxes in three years from now as it moves from provincial tax rates to municipal rates. 
- Advertisement -