Man Hospitalized With Serious Injuries After Weekend Shooting In Surrey

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Apr, 2016 09:44 AM

SURREY, B.C. — A man has been hospitalized after gunfire broke out in Surrey over the weekend.

The RCMP responded to reports of a shooting (in the 12200 block of 92nd Avenue) early Saturday evening.

The Mounties say a vehicle was spotted leaving the area shortly after the incident.

Police say the shooting victim is in serious condition but is expected to survive.

Officers will canvass the neighbourhood and speak with witnesses as part of their investigation.

Police say the shooting appears to be targeted.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Relaxes Child Care Subsidy Eligibility Rules Around Support Payments

Children's Ministry says child support payments will no longer be part of the calculations that determine child care subsidies for low-income families in British Columbia

B.C. Relaxes Child Care Subsidy Eligibility Rules Around Support Payments

Ontario Woman Charged For Giving Water To Pigs Saves Goat From Slaughterhouse

Anita Krajnc was in a Milton courthouse last Thursday where she faces a mischief charge following a protest last June with her group, Toronto Pig Save, in Burlington, Ont.

Ontario Woman Charged For Giving Water To Pigs Saves Goat From Slaughterhouse

Child Welfare In Manitoba Election Spotlight As Liberals Vow To Cut Kids In Care

Manitoba's beleaguered child-welfare system came under the provincial election spotlight Wednesday with promises from all parties to cut a record number of kids in care.

Child Welfare In Manitoba Election Spotlight As Liberals Vow To Cut Kids In Care

Warm Weather Prompts Special Avalanche Warning For B.C. And Yukon

Avalanche Canada says a forecast calling for warm weather until Friday is expected to affect the Yukon to the United States border and the Pacific to the Rockies.

Warm Weather Prompts Special Avalanche Warning For B.C. And Yukon

Ex-General Delivers 'sunny Ways' Reality Check Ahead Of Liberal Defence Review

The blunt talk by retired lieutenant-general Mike Day comes as the Trudeau government mulls options for its much-anticipated defence policy review, which will set the future course for the military.