Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Shots fired in Coquitlam, bullet holes discovered in the back of the residence

Darpan News Desk Coquitlam RCMP, 02 Aug, 2022 02:58 PM
  • Shots fired in Coquitlam, bullet holes discovered in the back of the residence

Over the long weekend,  shots were fired into a residence in Coquitlam and police are asking anyone with information to come forward. 

On Monday close to 5pm., Coquitlam RCMP received a report of shots fired at a residence in the 900-block of Foster Avenue in Coquitlam.

Frontline officers attended the area and discovered bullet holes in the exterior of the residence. 

No one was injured during the shooting. 

Via release, Mounties say Coquitlam RCMP’s Investigational Support Team (IST) has taken conduct of the investigation, which is in the early stages.

The motive for the shooting is not known at this time.  

Police will be seen in the area speaking to witnesses. 

Anyone with information about this incident or dash camera footage from the area is asked to contact the Coquitlam RCMP at 604-945-1550, or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca.

MORE National ARTICLES

Where provinces, territories stand on fourth doses

Where provinces, territories stand on fourth doses
Canada's provinces are taking differing approaches to rolling out fourth doses of COVID-19 vaccines. Some are offering the second boosters to all adults in response to the highly contagious BA.4 and BA.5 subvariants of Omicron, while others are keeping access limited for now with an eye to the fall.

Where provinces, territories stand on fourth doses

Ottawa wants results from health spending: PM

Ottawa wants results from health spending: PM
Several premiers, including Ontario's Doug Ford and B.C.'s John Horgan, expressed frustration at the end of their meetings that federal ministers had discussed the health funding issues with the media without sitting down with them.

Ottawa wants results from health spending: PM

Adults sharing personal information through dating sites results in fraudsters sending videos to victims threatening to kill their family

Adults sharing personal information through dating sites results in fraudsters sending videos to victims threatening to kill their family
Three of these reports involved the fraudsters sending videos that appear to show them driving to the victim’s residence with AR-15 style rifles while threatening to kill the victim and their family after the victim shared their home addresses online. The fraudsters follow up by sending the victims graphic photographs of dead bodies while continuing to demand money.

Adults sharing personal information through dating sites results in fraudsters sending videos to victims threatening to kill their family

3 people victim of armed robbery and assault in New Westminster

3 people victim of armed robbery and assault in New Westminster
Police were called to the scene after a group of three people were approached by two people with firearms. One suspect pointed a firearm at one of the victims and struck him in the face before taking the victim’s bag.

3 people victim of armed robbery and assault in New Westminster

Rogers' five-day refund not enough: legal expert

Rogers' five-day refund not enough: legal expert
Rogers Communications Inc.'s move to credit its customers with the equivalent of five days of service following the massive outage that crippled its network last week is "wholly inadequate," a legal expert said. Payments could not occur, sales were missed, meetings were missed, work could not be done, and businesses could not operate fully, so damages would be broader than that, Leblanc explained.

Rogers' five-day refund not enough: legal expert

Bank of Canada hikes rate to 2.5%, biggest jump since 1998

Bank of Canada hikes rate to 2.5%, biggest jump since 1998
Our goal is to get inflation back to its 2% target with a soft landing for the economy. To accomplish that, we are increasing our policy interest rate quickly to prevent high inflation from becoming entrenched. If it does, it will be more painful for the economy—and for Canadians—to get inflation back down.

Bank of Canada hikes rate to 2.5%, biggest jump since 1998