Convicted felon accessed grants and created non-profit-organization

There are questions being raised in Vancouver after it was discovered that a convicted felon was able to access grants and create a non-profit organization.

APTN National News
There are questions being raised in Vancouver after it was discovered that a convicted felon was able to access grants and create a non-profit organization.

Work in support of missing and murdered women was his alleged cause.

What’s worse is that many in the community say he has been known to launch cyber attacks and stalk people who oppose him.

APTN’s Tina House has more on this story.

Update: April 2, 2014

Since the airing of this story Sean Kirkham has contacted APTN.

He denies stealing $2000 from the fundraiser held by Mona Woodward, or putting his foot in the door of her building.

He also denies that he is responsible for the lack of progress on the Living Stones memorial project.

Since the original report the City of Vancouver has taken over the Living Stones project however there is no date as to when the rest of the plaques will be put into place.

Kirkham will face sentencing on May 7 for charges involving 10 Counts of Fraud which he pleaded guilty to last year in court in Montreal.

None of those charges relate to the fundraiser or the Living Stone memorial project.

 

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