Close X
Saturday, October 5, 2024
ADVT 
National

Stranger allegedly assaults woman and leaves her with a broken tooth: West Vancouver Police

Darpan News Desk West Vancouver Police, 23 Apr, 2021 08:45 PM
  • Stranger allegedly assaults woman and leaves her with a broken tooth: West Vancouver Police

Investigators are looking for information that may help to identify the suspect in a stranger assault in Horseshoe Bay last weekend. 

On Sunday, April 18, 2021, at approximately 8:00pm, a 29-year-old woman from Vancouver was walking alone near the intersection of Nelson Ave and Bay St. 

She was approached by an unknown man who, without provocation, grabbed her from behind and pushed her to the ground. The woman was able to stand up and run away to safety. The suspect left in an unknown direction. 

The suspect is described as male, approximately 6’ tall, wearing a dark-coloured hoodie. 

Suspect in Assault

The victim suffered cuts and scrapes and a broken tooth as a result of the assault. 

“This appears to have been a random assault, which we understand will be concerning to our community” says Cst. Kevin Goodmurphy. “Our investigators have been working diligently to identify the suspect in this incident, and to gather all available evidence.” “We are hoping that someone has information that might help move this case forward.” 

Additionally, police believe that a man who was captured on CCTV footage in the area close to the time of the assault, may have witnessed the incident. They are hoping to speak with this individual. 

Photo courtesy of IStock. 

Suspect photo courtesy of West Vancouver Police. 

MORE National ARTICLES

New residency path for essential workers

New residency path for essential workers
Immigration Minister Marco Mendicino says his department is creating a new pathway to permanent residency for 90,000 essential workers and international graduates who are currently in Canada.

New residency path for essential workers

Canadian climate emissions outsized: analysis

Canadian climate emissions outsized: analysis
Carter's work comes a day after federal Environment Minister Jonathan Wilkinson promised 2019 was the last year Canadian greenhouse gas emissions would rise.

Canadian climate emissions outsized: analysis

Ottawa unveils $1.5-billion green-building plan

Ottawa unveils $1.5-billion green-building plan
The five-year plan aims to save energy and cut pollution while creating jobs, with potential projects ranging from environmentally friendly community centres to energy-efficient library windows.

Ottawa unveils $1.5-billion green-building plan

Prominent organizer runs for mayor in Vancouver

Prominent organizer runs for mayor in Vancouver
The biography accompanying the announcement says Marissen has advised political, business, labour and arts groups in B.C., and is the founder and owner of a Vancouver-based public affairs company.

Prominent organizer runs for mayor in Vancouver

Sept. 11 anniversary to bookend U.S. Afghan war

Sept. 11 anniversary to bookend U.S. Afghan war
Biden will set Sept. 11 as the deadline for the pullout — the 20th anniversary of the 2001 attacks on U.S. soil that touched off two decades of bloody Middle East conflict.

Sept. 11 anniversary to bookend U.S. Afghan war

AstraZeneca vaccine to remain authorized in Canada

AstraZeneca vaccine to remain authorized in Canada
The conclusions come after the department's drug regulatory experts completed a review of safety data, and are in line with those issued in Europe and the United Kingdom last week.

AstraZeneca vaccine to remain authorized in Canada