Sunday, January 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

16 year old at New Westminster high school assaulted with 'blunt force weapon'

Darpan News Desk New Westminster Police, 28 Apr, 2022 04:07 PM
  • 16 year old at New Westminster high school assaulted with 'blunt force weapon'

New Westminster – On April 27, 2022 the New Westminster Police Department responded to the 800 block of 6th Street for a report of a student who had been assaulted with a blunt force weapon out front of New Westminster Secondary School.

Patrol members located a 16 year old victim receiving medical treated by school staff. The youth was transported to a local area hospital for treatment of his injuries which included a significant laceration to his head, and suspected concussion and broken arm.

Investigators have now arrested an 18 year old male suspect and are working with the victim and witnesses to determine what lead to the assault. Investigators are also seeking additional witnesses, CCTV and dash camera footage from anyone who was in the area of NWSS between the hours of 12:00pm and 2:00pm on April 27th. At this time, it is believed that the assault was not random and the victim and suspect are known to each other.

Also believed related to this incident; approximately 30 minutes prior members of the NWPD Gang Suppression Unit located two groups of males in the 700 block of 6th street who appeared to be preparing to have a physical altercation. GSU members intervened and during the process seized a baton and a replica handgun.

“This is a very disturbing incident,” stated Sergeant Sanjay Kumar “schools are supposed to be places where students feel safe. Our investigators will do everything they can to ensure this matter is thoroughly investigated and those responsible are held accountable”.

Anyone who may have witnessed this incident, or who may have CCTV or dash camera footage, is asked to call the New Westminster Police Department at (604) 525-5411.

Photo courtesy of Facebook. 

 

 

 

MORE National ARTICLES

BC Floods: A Road to Recovery

BC Floods: A Road to Recovery
Henry Braun, Mayor of Abbotsford, admitted to the city having known that the Sumas River dike was dangerously low, but the cost to repair was unaffordable for the municipality. Now, damages have reached astronomical numbers.    

BC Floods: A Road to Recovery

Canadians less trusting as COVID-19 drags on: poll

Canadians less trusting as COVID-19 drags on: poll
The data is part of the 2022 edition of Proof's trust index, a survey Proof normally does annually but has been conducting more than once a year since the pandemic began.

Canadians less trusting as COVID-19 drags on: poll

Census: Despite COVID-19, population hits 36.9M

Census: Despite COVID-19, population hits 36.9M
The five-year growth rate was double that of any peer country in the G7, and Statistics Canada says most of the growth happened prior to the onset of the pandemic in 2020.

Census: Despite COVID-19, population hits 36.9M

Two people in serious condition following shooting in Fraser Heights area: Surrey RCMP

Two people in serious condition following shooting in Fraser Heights area: Surrey RCMP
Surrey RCMP responded to a report of shots fired in the area of 16800-block of 104 Avenue. A male and a female were located in a vehicle suffering from gunshot wounds. Both victims were transported to hospital, the female in serious condition, the male with life-threatening injuries.

Two people in serious condition following shooting in Fraser Heights area: Surrey RCMP

Alberta starts lifting COVID-19 rules

Alberta starts lifting COVID-19 rules
Kenney told a news conference Tuesday that the vaccine passport, known in Alberta as the restriction exemption program, would end within hours — at midnight.

Alberta starts lifting COVID-19 rules

B.C. throne speech promises greener economy

B.C. throne speech promises greener economy
Lt.-Gov. Janet Austin read the speech from the throne in the legislature on Tuesday outlining the government's agenda as politicians return for a spring sitting expected to continue until June.

B.C. throne speech promises greener economy