Listen Live

No jail time for Cowichan Valley physiotherapist

A former Cowichan Valley physiotherapist will not be spending any time in jail after being convicted of seven counts of sexual assault.

Campbell Crichton was given a conditional two year sentence with two years probation this morning in Duncan Supreme Court…after being found guilty in November.

He will serve his punishment in the community and will have to return to court in a year to review the sentence. Michelle Daneliuk speaks for the Defence.

The Crown recommended two years behind bars with two years probation…while the Defence wanted anywhere from one year to two served in the public. The charges stem back to 1996 and involve seven women.

Marc Mulvaney
Marc Mulvaney
Safe to say, as News Director, I'm a hardcore news junkie. Our bread and butter here at The Goat is all about local content so here's where you come in. If you have any news tips whatsoever shoot me an email at [email protected] or call our newsroom direct 250-331-4033.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Town of Comox seeking input on its Urban Forest Management Strategy

The Town of Comox is seeking feedback from the community for its tree canopy. 

Homelessness rises in 60 per cent of B.C. communities in latest count

The latest provincial “point-in-time” count found that homelessness rose in more than half of the 20 British Columbia communities surveyed.

Eby blasts latest “absurd” U.S. tariff on Canadian wood products

British Columbia’s lumber industry is bracing for another hit after the latest U.S. tariff announcement on foreign wood products.

Eby pushes back as Alberta plans fast-track proposal for pipeline to B.C. coast

Premier David Eby slammed Alberta’s latest push for a pipeline to British Columbia’s west coast Wednesday, saying he wants to work with the province on “real” projects that have private-sector backing.

BCGEU plans to ramp up strike action after talks with province break down

The head of the B.C. General Employees Union says job action will escalate to more front-line services after the latest round of talks with the province broke down this week. 
- Advertisement -