Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Sunday morning South Surrey shooting leaves bullet holes in residence, burnt vehicle located

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 15 Aug, 2022 11:26 AM
  • Sunday morning South Surrey shooting leaves bullet holes in residence, burnt vehicle located

Surrey RCMP is investigating shots fired at a residence in South Surrey. 

In the early morning hours on Sunday, August 14th,  at 12:38 a.m., Surrey RCMP received a report of shots fired at a residence with a vehicle heard speeding away in the 2600-block of 176Street. Officers attended the scene of the shooting and spoke with a homeowner who located bullet holes in the exterior of their residence. No one was reported injured as a result of this shooting.

Via release, Mounties say within minutes of the initial report of shots fired, they received the report of a vehicle fully engulfed in flames near 28 Avenue and 194A Street.

The engulfed vehicle was determined to be previously stolen from the Kelowna area. Given the timing and proximity of these two incidents, police believe them to be linked. 

While still early in the investigation, police believe the shooting is targeted and are looking at connections to the Lower Mainland gang conflict.

Surrey RCMP is working closely with partners on this investigation, including the Integrated Forensic Identification Section and CFSEU-BC.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP. 

 

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Lightning raises wildfire fears in B.C.

Lightning raises wildfire fears in B.C.
Environment Canada's lightning danger map shows dozens of strikes early Friday in the Kamloops, North Thompson, Shuswap and North Columbia regions, while the BC Wildfire Service map shows a handful of small fires sparked since midnight, although the cause of each fire is under investigation. 

Lightning raises wildfire fears in B.C.

Monkeypox vaccine more widely available in B.C.

Monkeypox vaccine more widely available in B.C.
The ministry says that as of Wednesday, 61 cases of monkeypox had been identified in B.C., with 54 in Vancouver Coastal, three in Fraser Health and four on Vancouver Island. Of the 14,480 doses of vaccine B.C. has received, the ministry says about half had been administered to high-risk people by Monday.

Monkeypox vaccine more widely available in B.C.

Shooting in Newton results in homeowner discovering bullet holes at the back of the home

Shooting in Newton results in homeowner discovering bullet holes at the back of the home
Mounties spoke with a homeowner who discovered bullet holes in the exterior of their residence.There were no injuries in the shooting. Surrey RCMP General Investigation Unit has taken conduct of the investigation, which is in the early stages.    

Shooting in Newton results in homeowner discovering bullet holes at the back of the home

Langley shooting victims identified: IHIT

Langley shooting victims identified: IHIT
With permission of their families, the identities of the victims are being released. Paul David Wynn, 60, died outside the Creek Stone Place. Steven Furness, 43, died at the Langley Bus Loop.

Langley shooting victims identified: IHIT

Richmond RCMP respond to reports of a man smashing cars and threatening people

Richmond RCMP respond to reports of a man smashing cars and threatening people
Upon arrival, frontline officers encountered an extremely irate man who threatened to use the metal tank as a weapon against them.  The 56 year-old Richmond man was subsequently arrested under the Mental Health Act and taken to a local hospital. 

Richmond RCMP respond to reports of a man smashing cars and threatening people

Hot but no emergency say B.C. officials

Hot but no emergency say B.C. officials
Environment Canada is maintaining heat warnings for most of B.C. and says 10 daily maximum temperature records were broken Wednesday as the province recorded the top dozen highest temperatures in Canada. At 42 C, Lytton was the hottest in the province and the country as the weather office says the village broke its previous record for the day of 40 C, set in 1939.

Hot but no emergency say B.C. officials