Close X
Thursday, December 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Break-ins Around Surrey City Centre, Police Remind Public To Secure Doors And Window

Darpan News Desk, 27 Oct, 2016 01:22 PM
    The Surrey RCMP is reminding people to keep their doors and ground floor windows secure after a sharp increase in residential break and enters followed by a significant arrest of a prolific property thief.
     
    This past September, Surrey RCMP received 230 reports of a residential break and enter across the city, which includes homes, sheds and garages. The majority of homes broken into were in the Surrey City Centre/. 
     
    In most of the cases where a home was broken into, police noted that a common point of entry was through an insecure window or door. Surrey RCMP Crime Analysts noted this upward trend of incidents and engaged officers from the Property Crime Target Team (PCTT).
     
     
    Using the intelligence from the Crime Analysts, Surrey RCMP PCTT officers identified a prolific property thief in the City Centre area. As they began tracking this person, officers saw him break into a residence on October 5th and were able to arrest him. Officers continued their investigations and were able to link another break and enter to the same suspect in the 13900 block of 132nd avenue on August 18th.
     
    On October 6th, Jordon CRONK, 32 years old of Surrey, was charged with Break and enter x2, Possession of a firearm without a license, and Possession of a stolen firearm. On October 14th, CRONK appeared in court and was sentenced to 5 years total in jail for break and enter, break and enter to steal a firearm, possession of a firearm without a license or registration, and possession of a firearm contrary to an order. In addition, CRONK also received a lifetime firearms prohibition.
     
    It’s not just the summer months when thieves look for open or unsecured windows and doors, says Cpl. Scotty Schumann. Any time an easy opportunity presents itself, the chances of being victimized are increased. Make it difficult for thieves and take a few basic steps to improve your residential security.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Surrey RCMP Officers Administer Naloxone, Help Save Man's Life Outside Main Detachment Building

    Surrey RCMP Officers Administer Naloxone, Help Save Man's Life Outside Main Detachment Building
    On October 21st at approximately 8:35am, Surrey RCMP became aware of an emergency situation at the front doors of the Surrey RCMP’s main detachment in the 14300 block of 57th Avenue. 

    Surrey RCMP Officers Administer Naloxone, Help Save Man's Life Outside Main Detachment Building

    Armoured Car Robbed In Montreal After Being Hit By Backhoe

    Armoured Car Robbed In Montreal After Being Hit By Backhoe
    MONTREAL — An armoured vehicle was robbed in Montreal on Friday after being hit with the front end of an backhoe tractor on a busy street.

    Armoured Car Robbed In Montreal After Being Hit By Backhoe

    Two Arrested In Connection To Sexual Assaults At Universite Laval Residence

    Quebec City police have arrested two men in connection with alleged break-ins and sexual assaults at a university residence.

    Two Arrested In Connection To Sexual Assaults At Universite Laval Residence

    Winnipeg Police Investigate Whether Young Child Suffered Fentanyl Overdose

    Winnipeg Police Investigate Whether Young Child Suffered Fentanyl Overdose
    WINNIPEG — Police in Winnipeg are investigating whether a young child suffered a possible fentanyl overdose.

    Winnipeg Police Investigate Whether Young Child Suffered Fentanyl Overdose

    Nova Scotia Sees Sharp Spike In Opioid Overdose Deaths: 70 In Eight Months

    Nova Scotia Sees Sharp Spike In Opioid Overdose Deaths: 70 In Eight Months
    HALIFAX — Seventy people died of opioid overdoses in Nova Scotia in the first eight months of 2016, a spike that is raising early fears of a British Columbia-style crisis.

    Nova Scotia Sees Sharp Spike In Opioid Overdose Deaths: 70 In Eight Months

    Feds Seek Input On Shifting Some Mortgage Default Risk From Taxpayers To Banks

    Under Canada's current system, lenders are able to transfer virtually all of the risk from insured mortgages to insurers, which are indirectly backstopped by taxpayers, the government said.

    Feds Seek Input On Shifting Some Mortgage Default Risk From Taxpayers To Banks