RCMP Say Woman Injured After Shooting In Busy Area Of North Vancouver

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 02 Apr, 2019 08:09 PM

VANCOUVER — A shooting in North Vancouver has sent one woman to hospital.

Social media posts from North Vancouver RCMP report shots were fired at around 11 a.m. Tuesday in a busy area of Lonsdale Avenue, not far from Lions Gate Hospital.

The woman's condition has not been released.

RCMP say the area has been secured.

There is no word on whether any suspects have been identified.

Update re #northvan #RCMP investigating shots fired - one female victim has been shot and taken to hospital. #frontline officers have secured the area and are continuing the investigation at the scene.
— North Vancouver RCMP (@nvanrcmp) April 2, 2019

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Man Arrested In British Columbia On Murder Charge In Toronto

Police say they stopped a man who was riding a bicycle without a helmet in Nanaimo on Friday.

Man Arrested In British Columbia On Murder Charge In Toronto

RCMP Say Disappearance Of B.C. Cowboy Ben Tyner 'May Involve Criminality'

The case of a rancher who has been missing in British Columbia since January is being treated as a suspicious disappearance by the RCMP.

RCMP Say Disappearance Of B.C. Cowboy Ben Tyner 'May Involve Criminality'

Wilderness Survival Book Borrowed In 1977 Is Finally Returned To B.C. Library

VANCOUVER — A book about surviving in the outdoors has been returned to a B.C. library branch more than four decades after it was checked out.

Wilderness Survival Book Borrowed In 1977 Is Finally Returned To B.C. Library

B.C. Court Of Appeal Will Begin Hearing Oil-Transport Reference Case Today

British Columbia's Court of Appeal will consider the question of provincial powers over the future of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project during a five-day hearing that starts today.

B.C. Court Of Appeal Will Begin Hearing Oil-Transport Reference Case Today

UBC Study Shows Honey Bees Can Help Monitor Pollution In Cities

VANCOUVER — Honey from urban honey bees can help pinpoint the sources of environmental pollutants such as lead, a new study from the University of British Columbia suggests.