Members of the Vancouver Police forensics team examine the scene where a vehicle drove into a crowd at a Lapu Lapu Day street festival Saturday evening in Vancouver, Sunday, April 27, 2025. Shock and grief rippled through Canada's Filipino community on Sunday as members struggled to come to grips with an attack at a cultural street festival in Vancouver on Saturday that killed 11 people and injured dozens more. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick Kai-ji Adam Lo, the man facing multiple murder charges in the attack at Vancouver’s Lapu Lapu festival, was under the care of a mental health team and on leave from hospital when he allegedly drove an SUV into the crowd. Vancouver Coastal Health confirmed those details in an emailed statement Tuesday. “The alleged driver of the vehicle was under the care of a mental health team and on extended leave in accordance with the Mental Health Act,” a spokesperson wrote. “Extended leave is intended to help clients maintain their treatment plans while transitioning back to community for ongoing support.” Read more: Suspect in Vancouver festival killings is brother of 2024 murder victim Eleven people were killed and dozens injured as the Filipino block party in South Vancouver was winding down Saturday. The health authority said there was “no indication” Lo was a public safety risk. The Vancouver Police Department will be providing an update on the investigation at 2:30 p.m. PDT.