Close X
Saturday, January 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

Bullets Fly When Man Killed During Confrontation With Calgary Police In Huntington Hills Area

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Jan, 2016 09:59 AM
    CALGARY — Surrounding houses and a transit bus were struck by bullets before police gunfire killed a man during a weekend confrontation in a  residential neighbourhood in Calgary.
     
    Police say officers surrounded a residence in the northwest Huntington Hills area late Sunday afternoon after getting word that shots had been fired indiscriminately from the home.
     
    The crew aboard a police helicopter used a bullhorn to warn area residents to stay in their homes and to take shelter in their basements.
     

     
    The man was killed by police after a standoff that lasted more than an hour, but no one else was hurt.
     
     
    Police say they had been called to the home in the past, but won’t say why.
     
     

    Officer involved shooting At approximately 4:40 p.m., today, Sunday, Jan. 24, 2016, we were called to the...

    Posted by Calgary Police Service on Sunday, 24 January 2016
    The Alberta Serious Incident Response Team, which investigates police shootings, is involved in the investigation.
     
    Kevin Brennan, who lives near the house that was the focus of the shooting, said he was shocked by the violence.
     
    "You just don’t think it will happen. It's a lovely neighbourhood around here, we walk it all the time in the summer, there's always neighbours out, you just don't expect it to be around here," said Brennan.
     
    Police were expected Monday to release more details on the shooting.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    What Are They Thinking? Teenagers, Naked Photos And Cyberbullying

    Several new Atlantic Canada cyberbullying cases have raised fresh questions about what teens have learned from Rehtaeh Parsons' death and similar tragedies.

    What Are They Thinking? Teenagers, Naked Photos And Cyberbullying

    Custom-Fit Therapy In B.C. Targets Advanced, Hard-to-treat Cancers

    Custom-Fit Therapy In B.C. Targets Advanced, Hard-to-treat Cancers
    The B.C. government is investing $3 million in advanced genome sequencing research to customize treatment for thousands of new patients suffering from advanced cancer.

    Custom-Fit Therapy In B.C. Targets Advanced, Hard-to-treat Cancers

    Nipigon Bridge Delays Slow $100 Million Of Goods Shipped Daily

    Nipigon Bridge Delays Slow $100 Million Of Goods Shipped Daily
    About 1,300 trucks cross the Nipigon River Bridge, in Nipigon, Ont., every day, according to the Ontario Ministry of Transportation's 2012 commercial vehicle survey — amounting to about $100 million in cargo daily.

    Nipigon Bridge Delays Slow $100 Million Of Goods Shipped Daily

    B.C. Workers, Families Seek Class Action Suit Over Deadly Sawmill Explosions

    B.C. Workers, Families Seek Class Action Suit Over Deadly Sawmill Explosions
    The separate blasts in 2012 killed four workers and injured 42 people at Babine Forest Products in Burns Lake and Lakeland Mills in Prince George.

    B.C. Workers, Families Seek Class Action Suit Over Deadly Sawmill Explosions

    .joint Committee On Doctor-assisted Suicide Dying Sets First Meeting For Monday

    .joint Committee On Doctor-assisted Suicide Dying Sets First Meeting For Monday
    The joint parliamentary committee that's examining the divisive issue of doctor-assisted death has scheduled its first meeting for next Monday.

    .joint Committee On Doctor-assisted Suicide Dying Sets First Meeting For Monday

    Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan Asks Justin Trudeau To Suspend NEB Pipeline Review

    Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan Asks Justin Trudeau To Suspend NEB Pipeline Review
    The mayor of a Metro Vancouver city is urging Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to immediately suspend National Energy Board hearings into the proposed Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

    Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan Asks Justin Trudeau To Suspend NEB Pipeline Review