Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Woman Charged After 'Boost And Bust' Operation In Tsawwassen

Darpan News Desk , 20 Dec, 2018 09:09 PM

    On December 13, the Delta Police Street Crime Unit was conducting a “Boost and Bust” project at Tsawwassen Mills/Tsawwassen Commons.

     

    Around 4 pm that afternoon a Loss Prevention officer in a large department store observed a woman pick up a wallet from a shopping cart of a customer.


    This information was communicated by Loss Prevention Officer to police who were already on scene for the project. Police quickly arrived to observe the women exit the store, and get into a vehicle. They pulled the vehicle over, and arrested the alleged thief.


    “These ‘Boost and Bust’ projects are a joint venture between Delta Police Officers, Tsawwassen Mills and Commons security and individual loss prevention officers,” says Cris Leykauf, spokesperson for Delta Police. “They’re conducted regularly throughout the year to make sure our officers have excellent knowledge of the area, and they’re also a great way for us to build relationships with businesses.”


    During operations such as this, police work in cooperation with mall security in both an overt and covert capacity. They saturate the mall and surrounding area in order to detect persons who are either committing criminal offences, or who are known to be wanted on arrest warrants, and then safely arrest the suspects.


    Angela Richards, age 40, of Vancouver, has now been charged with theft under $5,000. She is considered a prolific property crime offender, and was remanded into police custody and scheduled to appear in court again Dec. 17.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Student To Get Apology After Being Told Her Crop Top Was Too Distracting For Gym

    FREDERICTON — A Fredericton student who was told that the crop top she wore to a campus gym was too distracting will get an apology from St. Thomas University.

    Student To Get Apology After Being Told Her Crop Top Was Too Distracting For Gym

    Report On Buddhist Leader's Alleged Misconduct Expected In January

    Report On Buddhist Leader's Alleged Misconduct Expected In January
    HALIFAX — An independent probe into allegations against the spiritual leader of one of the western world's largest Buddhist organizations has finished accepting new claims, with a final report into sexual misconduct accusations expected by early January.

    Report On Buddhist Leader's Alleged Misconduct Expected In January

    Girl, 4, Killed In N.S. Christmas Parade Was 'Full Of Love And Life'

    YARMOUTH, N.S. — As residents of a small Nova Scotia town mourn a little girl who was run over by a float in the annual Christmas parade, questions are being raised about safety measures along the parade route.

    Girl, 4, Killed In N.S. Christmas Parade Was 'Full Of Love And Life'

    Otter Dines On More Prized Koi In Vancouver Garden; Continues To Evade Capture

    VANCOUVER — An opportunistic otter that is preying on koi in a unique downtown Vancouver garden has eaten at least three more of the large fish and continues to evade efforts to trap and remove it.

    Otter Dines On More Prized Koi In Vancouver Garden; Continues To Evade Capture

    Tentative Deal Reached For 44,000 Nurses Across British Columbia

    Tentative Deal Reached For 44,000 Nurses Across British Columbia
    VICTORIA — The Health Employers Association and The B.C. Nurses' Union bargaining group have announced a tentative agreement for the province's 44,000 nurses.

    Tentative Deal Reached For 44,000 Nurses Across British Columbia

    Top Two B.C. Legislature Officials Deny Wrongdoing, Want To Go Back To Work

    Top Two B.C. Legislature Officials Deny Wrongdoing, Want To Go Back To Work
    VANCOUVER — The two top officials in British Columbia's legislature say they're humiliated after being placed on administrative leave and don't know what they've done to provoke a police investigation, but they want their jobs and their reputations back.

    Top Two B.C. Legislature Officials Deny Wrongdoing, Want To Go Back To Work