Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Indecent act near Burnsview Secondary School: Delta Police

Ish Sharma Delta Police, 21 Nov, 2022 05:07 PM
  • Indecent act near Burnsview Secondary School: Delta Police

On Friday, Delta Police were called to Burnsview Secondary School for an indecent act that had occurred earlier in the day. 

At around noon a witness observed a man masturbating in the wooded area behind the school. Upon being seen masturbating, the male ran away. 

Via release, the suspect is described as a South Asian or dark-skinned male, 25-30 years old with a short beard, large nose, large lips, and approximately 5'8” to 6’ tall. He was wearing a black puffer jacket, red t-shirt, black jeans, black shoes, black toque with a brown bobble on top, and with Airpods in his ears.

Investigators are asking anyone who was in the area of Burnsview Secondary School on November 18th between 11 am and 12 pm who may have seen this male, to please contact the Delta Police.  

If you have dash camera video or surveillance video from your home in the same area, you are also asked to contact investigators. 

On January 21st, 2022, the Delta Police responded to a similar incident in the same area.  In that instance, the suspect was described as a South Asian male, aged 20-30 years old, 6 feet tall, with broad shoulders, and wearing a sky-blue toque with a gray zip-up hoodie, black windbreaker, and blue jeans. 

While the two incidents are not confirmed to be connected, the possibility is being considered and evidence from both files is being compared.

MORE National ARTICLES

Federal deficit comes in lower than expected

Federal deficit comes in lower than expected
According to public accounts documents released Thursday, the federal deficit for the 2021-22 fiscal year was less than expected because of Canada's strong economic recovery from the pandemic and the winding-down of pandemic supports. The federal deficit was $90.2 billion, while the 2022 budget projected it would come in at $113.8 billion.

Federal deficit comes in lower than expected

New B.C. premier David Eby to be sworn in Nov. 18

New B.C. premier David Eby to be sworn in Nov. 18
The Office of the Premier says in a news release that the ceremony to make Eby B.C.'s 37th premier will take place at Government House, with further details to be provided soon. Eby became premier-designate last week after being acclaimed as leader of the New Democrats, about four months after Horgan announced his impending retirement for health reasons.

New B.C. premier David Eby to be sworn in Nov. 18

Bridgeport Road closed in Richmond

Bridgeport Road closed in Richmond
Bridgeport Road is closed, between Viking Way and No. 6 Road, due to downed hydro lines. Traffic is being diverted.  BC Hydro is en route. 

Bridgeport Road closed in Richmond

Senate committee calls for B.C. flooding plan

Senate committee calls for B.C. flooding plan
Last November, historic rainfall caused flooding of 15,000 hectares of land, affecting more than 1,000 farms and 2.5 million livestock, washing out highway and railway infrastructure, and causing an estimated $285 million in damage.  

Senate committee calls for B.C. flooding plan

Surrey RCMP arrest a 17 year old Calgary resident upon seizure of two stolen vehicles with full jerry cans inside

Surrey RCMP arrest a 17 year old Calgary resident upon seizure of two stolen vehicles with full jerry cans inside
Mounties set up surveillance on the vehicle, which lead to the arrest of one youth, and the recovery of two stolen vehicles. Both recovered vehicles were found to have jerry cans full of gasoline inside. A 17-year-old Calgary resident has been charged with possession of stolen property and remains in custody. 

Surrey RCMP arrest a 17 year old Calgary resident upon seizure of two stolen vehicles with full jerry cans inside

Behind B.C.'s fondness for fireworks on Halloween

Behind B.C.'s fondness for fireworks on Halloween
Fireworks have long been part of Halloween in B.C.'s Lower Mainland and historians suggest the tradition may involve a combination of English and Chinese heritage. While they remain a noisy Halloween fixture in many communities, they are now often subject to regulation.

Behind B.C.'s fondness for fireworks on Halloween