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The Canadian flag flew at half-staff on Wednesday at a fire station in Fort St. John a day after the mass shooting at a secondary school in nearby Tumbler Ridge British Columbia.

She dropped out of school about four years ago police said.

She is alive but remains in serious condition.

Residents are embracing and wiping away tears in the town center.

Two police officers kept an eye on the red brick building.

The suspect was apprehended and taken for a health assessment more than once.

People have left bunches of pink flowers and stuffed animals in a makeshift memorial at a nearby tree.

Police had visited the suspect’s home multiple times in response to mental health calls.

The people killed at the school were a 39-year-old female educator three 12-year-old female students a 12-year-old male student and a 13 year-old male student.

Police said she shot and killed herself

Members of the legislative assembly will hear a speech dedicated to the people of Tumbler Ridge.

Police tape rattled in the wind and members of the news media gathered nearby at the secondary school where several students were killed.

The province declared Thursday a day of mourning.

A small bike and a red wooden dollhouse lay evidence of a family life.

Police recovered a long gun and a modified handgun from the scene

Firearms were seized on one of those occasions

Authorities are not yet able to say why the suspect carried out the murder spree

Police will continue identifying her as female

Nine bodies were recovered: six victims and the suspected shooter at the local secondary school two others at the private residence

Dwayne McDonald said most victims in Tumbler Ridge were 12- or 13-year-old students killed in their school library