The man suspected of setting off an explosion in a Sherwood Park community centre parkade had multiple firearms in his vehicle, RCMP said at a news conference Saturday morning. He had severe, life-threatening injuries and was taken to hospital where he later died, RCMP said, adding his injuries “were not related to police interaction.”

No other injuries were reported and no further suspects are being sought, RCMP said. “The Kosolowsky family has cooperated fully with the RCMP investigation and our thoughts are with them as they also search for answers,” police said in a news release issued on Saturday. READ MORE: Man, 21, dead after blast led police to car packed with explosives in Sherwood Park

The mayor said a structural survey on the community complex has been done and plans are being made for any structural repairs and cleaning that may be needed. The explosion that rocked a community centre parkade in Sherwood Park earlier this week originated underneath a half ton truck and damaged nine cars parked in the same row, causing a second vehicle’s gas tank to explode two stalls away, police confirmed Saturday. Once the parkade is released to the county, there will be further structural, mechanical and electrical inspections and testing of the parkade.”

Mounties have yet to confirm the type of explosive materials used. “At this time, we do not have any specific motive as to why Kosolowsky caused the explosion, or what his intentions were with the firearms in his possession.”

“While we may never know the true motives of Kane Kosolowsky, I would personally like to thank the family for their continued cooperation in what must be a devastating time.”

Kalist confirmed they are not seeking any additional suspects. This act appears to have been carried out by one suspect and police are not currently seeking any additional suspects.”

Police said Saturday that the RCMP Major Crime Unit has now returned control of the parkade to Strathcona County although officers remain on scene to help with security. RCMP K Division spokesman Fraser Logan said earlier this week the major crimes unit is handling the investigation because “there is no indication that this incident is related to any group or ideology.”

Emergency responders believe they were initially dealing with a fire when they were called to the Strathcona County Community Centre after 6 p.m. Tuesday. READ MORE: Sherwood park schools to reopen, community centre remains closed after explosions

Strathcona County Mayor Rod Frank and the director of emergency services Jeff Hutton will speak about the status of the community centre complex and plans to reopen the buildings at 3:45 p.m. MT Friday.
RCMP confirm one of two explosions at the Strathcona County Community Centre in Sherwood Park, Alberta on November 6th was deliberate, and the other was accidentally set off. They also disclose the suspect shot himself and later died from his wounds. No one else was hurt in the incident, and a motive for the incident is still under investigation.