Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
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

New B.C. hydrogen office aims to help investment

New B.C. hydrogen office aims to help investment
Because of B.C.'s location, it said the province could capture a "significant portion" of the global hydrogen market, which is estimated to be worth more than $305 billion by 2050.

New B.C. hydrogen office aims to help investment

$9-million fine for syrup thief: Supreme Court

$9-million fine for syrup thief: Supreme Court
The stolen syrup was worth more than $18 million, but Vallières said during his trial that he had sold it for $10 million and made a $1-million profit. The Supreme Court says Vallières has 10 years to pay the fine, failing which he will serve six years in prison.

$9-million fine for syrup thief: Supreme Court

COVID test no longer needed for travellers Friday

COVID test no longer needed for travellers Friday
While no test will be required after April 1 for people who are considered fully vaccinated, Health Canada still requires that anyone arriving from outside the country wear a mask in public for two weeks.

COVID test no longer needed for travellers Friday

Brakes failed in fatal train derailment

Brakes failed in fatal train derailment
The train was parked on a grade near Field, B.C., when it started rolling on its own and gained speeds far above the limit for the mountain pass. It derailed at a curve in the tracks and 99 grain cars and two locomotives plummeted off a bridge.

Brakes failed in fatal train derailment

Canfor reducing production in Western Canada

Canfor reducing production in Western Canada
The lumber producer says it will implement the reduced schedules at the mills effective April 4. The cuts will remain in effect for a minimum of four weeks.

Canfor reducing production in Western Canada

Child care in Canada reaches 'historic' moment

Child care in Canada reaches 'historic' moment
The spokeswoman for $10-a-day child care at the Coalition of Child Care Advocates for British Columbia said she is celebrating this week after Ontario became the final province to sign on to the federal government's national daycare plan, which promises $30 billion in new spending over five years.

Child care in Canada reaches 'historic' moment