Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Shooting in Burnaby lands man in hospital, traffic affected at Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street

Darpan News Desk Burnaby RCMP, 04 Jul, 2022 05:01 PM
  • Shooting in Burnaby lands man in hospital, traffic affected at Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street

Burnaby RCMP’s Serious Crime Unit is investigating a shooting in South Burnaby that has left one man with non-life-threatening injuries.

Around 11:20 a.m., on Monday, July 4th,  Burnaby RCMP frontline officers responded to reports of an injured person near Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street. Upon arrival, police located a 59-year-old man with what are believed to be non-life-threatening gunshot wounds.

The victim was conscious and breathing when he was transported to the hospital for treatment.

While the investigation is in its early stages, this incident does appear to be targeted and there does not appear to be any ongoing risk to the public. The victim is known to police.

“Burnaby RCMP’s Serious Crimes Unit is leading the investigation into this shooting. Our officers are also working closely with The Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU) to determine if this shooting has any ties to the Lower Mainland gang conflict or organized crime,” said Cpl. Mike Kalanj with Burnaby RCMP. “While this incident is believed to be targeted, we understand any shooting is troubling for our community.”

Traffic in the area of Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street will likely be affected for several hours due to the ongoing investigation.

Any witnesses or drivers with dashcam video from the area of Patterson Avenue and Hurst Street from around 11:20 am. on July 4, 2022 are asked to contact Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999. Please quote file #22-21966. If you wish to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at solvecrime.ca.

MORE National ARTICLES

Mechanical issues slow BC Ferries service

Mechanical issues slow BC Ferries service
A travel advisory posted on BC Ferries' website says a total of eight sailings out of either Departure or Horseshoe Bay are cancelled Thursday, but other sailings from both terminals will continue.

Mechanical issues slow BC Ferries service

Vancouver Police are investigating report of a man throwing a glass bottle at a baby in a stroller

Vancouver Police are investigating report of a man throwing a glass bottle at a baby in a stroller
Police received a report of a man throwing a glass bottle at the baby on June 27 around 4:30 p.m., at the intersection of Davie and Bidwell. The caller indicated the bottle didn’t hit the baby, but the contents were splashed on both the baby and the adults who were with him.

Vancouver Police are investigating report of a man throwing a glass bottle at a baby in a stroller

IHIT called to Port Coquitlam shooting

IHIT called to Port Coquitlam shooting
One person is confirmed deceased. Shooting appears to be targeted.

IHIT called to Port Coquitlam shooting

Omicron cousin BA.5 expected to dominate summer

Omicron cousin BA.5 expected to dominate summer
Modelling expert Sarah Otto of the Coronavirus Variants Rapid Response Network says the fast-spreading subvariant is on track to dominate infections across the country.  The University of British Columbia professor predicted a July wave, peaking in August.

Omicron cousin BA.5 expected to dominate summer

Canadians urged to prepare for fall COVID-19 vax

Canadians urged to prepare for fall COVID-19 vax
Canada's chief public health officer Theresa Tam says circulating Omicron subvariants BA.4 and BA.5 are even more transmissible and able to evade immunity than previous versions, making a rise in cases likely in coming weeks.

Canadians urged to prepare for fall COVID-19 vax

Nutrition labels to go on front of food packages

Nutrition labels to go on front of food packages
The policy, more than five years in the making, will clearly label products with the so-called "nutrients of public health concern" that have been linked to conditions such as cardiovascular disease and Type 2 diabetes.

Nutrition labels to go on front of food packages