Surrey Police Service (SPS) is investigating a targeted arson that caused extensive damage to three large trucks at Elegant Glass & Shower Mirrors in Surrey early Monday morning.
The incident occurred shortly after 4:30 a.m. on January 21, 2025. SPS Frontline officers arrived to find Surrey Fire Service already on the scene, working to extinguish fires engulfing three separate five-ton box trucks. Fortunately, no other vehicles or nearby structures were affected.
While the motive remains unclear, evidence collected by SPS’s Frontline Investigative Support Team suggests the act was deliberate. Investigators believe two suspects, both possibly males aged 16 to 40, were involved. The suspects were dressed in black and wore face coverings. They reportedly fled the scene in a dark-colored sedan.
SPS is urging anyone with information about the incident or the suspects to come forward. The investigation remains ongoing.
The bill would lead to a landmark change for First Nations, ensuring they have reliable access to clean drinking water and the ability to protect source water on their territories.
A freezing rainfall warning is in effect for the Fort Nelson area in northeastern B-C. Environment Canada says Fort Nelson and areas east to the Alberta border could see periods of freezing rain into the early evening.
Police in Prince George are asking businesses to be vigilant after a "dramatic rise" in counterfeit bills in the city last month. Mounties say they received 17 reports of fake bills in December, far more than the typical one or two cases in an average month.
The CRTC is looking at how the Canadian broadcasting system can survive the shift away from traditional TV to international streamers.
The regulator is opening a public consultation on market dynamics and plans to hold a hearing in Gatineau, Que. in May.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says his focus in the next federal election will be on ending the carbon price, even with the threat of tariffs from the incoming Trump administration. Poilievre says the carbon price is essentially a tariff on Canadians imposed by their own government.
The lawsuit alleges Home Depot gathered information when B.C. customers opted for emailed receipts, including the purchase price, brands bought, and data related to the customer's email address, then shared it without consent with technology giant Meta.
