Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police Identify 29-Year-Old Coquitlam, B.C., Man As Victim Of Fatal Shooting

The Canadian Press, 15 Jun, 2016 01:11 PM
    BURNABY, B.C. — Police have identified the man who was killed in a shooting in a Burnaby, B.C., neighbourhood.
     
    The Integrated Homicide Investigation team says the victim was 29-year-old Christopher Hurtado, also known as Christopher Serrano, from the neighbouring community of Coquitlam.
     
    Police were called to a residential area Tuesday night after a report of shots fired and arrived to find a man suffering from apparent gunshot wounds.
     
    He was taken to hospital but did not survive.
     
    Investigators say a dark coloured sedan was seen leaving the neighbourhood and hitting a parked vehicle around the time shots were fired. 
     
    Police believe the shooting was a targeted attack and IHIT is investigating.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Alberta Announces Sweeping Six-year Overhaul Of School Curricula At Cost Of $64 Million

    Alberta Announces Sweeping Six-year Overhaul Of School Curricula At Cost Of $64 Million
    Eggen says his department will work with teachers and administrators to redefine six core subjects simultaneously, with all the work done within six years.

    Alberta Announces Sweeping Six-year Overhaul Of School Curricula At Cost Of $64 Million

    Rates Of Chronic Disease Higher Among Aboriginals: Cancer Care Ontario

    The organization says rates of disease are higher among first nations, Inuit and Metis populations than their non-aboriginal counterparts.

    Rates Of Chronic Disease Higher Among Aboriginals: Cancer Care Ontario

    Wildfire Loss To Oilsands At Least 30 Million Barrels Worth $1.4 Billion

    CALGARY — Analysts say lost oilsands production from the Fort McMurray wildfires could top 30 million barrels and cost the industry upwards of $1.4 billion.

    Wildfire Loss To Oilsands At Least 30 Million Barrels Worth $1.4 Billion

    CRTC Announces New Fund, Minimum Programming Hours, For Local TV News

    CRTC Announces New Fund, Minimum Programming Hours, For Local TV News
    OTTAWA — Canada's broadcast regulator is forcing English-language TV stations to air at least seven hours a week of local news, and creating a new fund to help the smaller ones pay for it as part of a "rebalancing" of the country's television landscape.

    CRTC Announces New Fund, Minimum Programming Hours, For Local TV News

    Cape Breton University Soccer Player Banned From Play After Drug Violation

    OTTAWA — An elite soccer player from Cape Breton has been banned from the game for 18 months after admitting to taking a prohibited substance last year.

    Cape Breton University Soccer Player Banned From Play After Drug Violation

    Canadian Brands Cashing In On 'Anti-Trumpism' To Appeal To Americans

    Canadian Brands Cashing In On 'Anti-Trumpism' To Appeal To Americans
    Canadian companies are cashing in on so-called anti-Trumpism in the United States, offering our neighbours to the south an escape plan should Donald Trump win the presidential election in November.

    Canadian Brands Cashing In On 'Anti-Trumpism' To Appeal To Americans