A second teenager is facing a charge of first-degree murder in the shooting death of 20-year-old Joseph Douglas Cameron.

Cameron was shot to death in Dartmouth in the early morning of March 29th.  His body was found in the area of Spring Avenue and Mount Edward Road. A stray bullet struck a nearby home.

The second youth charged in the case, a15-year-old boy from Dartmouth, was arrested Wednesday morning at 10:42 a.m. without incident.

Both teens who have been charged with first degree murder in the death of Cameron appeared in Halifax youth court on Thursday morning.

A group of Cameron’s friends and family also appeared in court, wearing t-shirts bearing his nickname, “Prince Polo.”

This latest arrest of the 15-year-old boy comes nearly a month after a different 17-year-old was arrested in Dartmouth. He was questioned by police for several hours and released.

The 17-year-old who has been charged in this case is also from Dartmouth. He was arrested in London, Ontario nearly two weeks ago.

Police will not say where the 15-year-old was arrested, saying that it’s part of the ongoing investigation.

“I have been advised by investigators that this is the final arrest with respect to the homicide,” says Constable Dianne Woodworth of the Halifax Regional Police.

The teens cannot be identified, because they are protected under the Youth Criminal Justice Act. Both of the co-accused are known to police, and police believe they knew Joseph Cameron as well.

“They are known to each other in some capacity, in similar circles,” says Cst. Woodworth.

Crown prosecutors say they will be seeking an adult sentence for both teens in this case if they are convicted.

“It’s a first degree murder file, and the law requires that we give notice of an intention to seek an adult penalty, or reasons why we’re not,” says Crown Prosecutor Terry Nickerson. “At this stage, we are.”

The youth are being held in custody at the Nova Scotia Youth Facility. They will appear in court again next Thursday to set dates for a bail hearing.

With files from CTV Atlantic’s Sarah Ritchie