Close X
Monday, February 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

Port Moody Police concerned about a spike in break & enters

Darpan News Desk Port Moody Police, 09 Jun, 2022 04:18 PM
  • Port Moody Police concerned about a spike in break & enters

From May 01, 2022 to date, Port Moody Police officers have responded to a total of 12 break & enters – a 3 fold increase over the same time frame in 2021.  Almost all of which have occurred in central Port Moody neighbourhoods (i.e. Klahanie, Suter Brook Village, Moody Centre).

Many of the break-ins have occurred in parkade storage lockers, where thieves have made off with expensive items. However, there have been several break & enters to residences, some of which have been occupied.

One incident of note occurred in the early hours of June 1st when a homeowner was awoken by an intruder who entered their Klahanie home through an open window.  The intruder was startled by the homeowner and quickly departed the residence.

The motive of this break & enter is unknown, thankfully now one was harmed and nothing was stolen. The suspect in this incident is described as a late 20’s dark skinned male, slim build, wearing long jean shorts, a black jacket and a wide brimmed black and grey baseball hat.

“Incidents like these are concerning and we are encouraging the public to continue reporting suspicious activity to police immediately” states Constable Sam Zacharias.  “As warmer weather arrives, please be cognizant of open windows and doors as potential entry points for offenders”.

MORE National ARTICLES

Law combating modern slavery a priority: minister

Law combating modern slavery a priority: minister
The bill would make Canadian firms do due diligence to make sure none of their products or components are made in sweatshops that employ children or force people to work excessive hours for paltry pay.    

Law combating modern slavery a priority: minister

B.C. farmers respond to threat of avian flu

B.C. farmers respond to threat of avian flu
Previous outbreaks in B.C. and elsewhere in Canada led to the destruction of millions of birds. The most serious was a 2004 outbreak in the Fraser Valley, where the H7N3 strainspread to 42 commercial farms and 11 backyard coops, prompting federal officials to order a cull of about 17 million birds.

B.C. farmers respond to threat of avian flu

Wear your helmet when riding your bike or be ticketed with a fine: North Van RCMP

Wear your helmet when riding your bike or be ticketed with a fine: North Van RCMP
Can you get a red light ticket as a cyclist? You bet, and the fine is the same as it is for drivers: $167. Failing to stop at stop signs, failing to yield to pedestrians, and disobeying traffic control devices are all ticketable offences whether you're behind the wheel or astride the saddle.

Wear your helmet when riding your bike or be ticketed with a fine: North Van RCMP

Man guilty in gas-and-dash death gets day parole

Man guilty in gas-and-dash death gets day parole
An agreed statement of facts said Jo was killed when Sydlowski sped off in a stolen cube van without paying for $198 of fuel. It happened outside Jo's Fas Gas station in Thorsby, about 70 kilometres southwest of Edmonton, on Oct. 6, 2017.

Man guilty in gas-and-dash death gets day parole

Extreme heat threat rising in Canada: report

Extreme heat threat rising in Canada: report
Irreversible Extreme Heat, penned by experts at the Intact Centre on Climate Change at the University of Waterloo, says "Canadian alarm bells should be ringing" about the risk of intense heat.

Extreme heat threat rising in Canada: report

First deadline arrives for Conservative leadership

First deadline arrives for Conservative leadership
British Columbia MP Marc Dalton was the latest to make Tuesday's deadline for submitting a $50,000 registration fee and completed questionnaire, along with meeting other requirements set by the party.

First deadline arrives for Conservative leadership