Sunday, December 28, 2025
ADVT 
National

3 Arrested After Two Meth Labs Found In Richmond, B.C.

Darpan News Desk, 10 Nov, 2016 11:54 AM
    On November 7, 2016, the Richmond RCMP and the RCMP Clandestine Laboratory Enforcement and Response Team (CLEAR) attended a residence at 7000 block of Schaefer Avenue and executed a search warrant.
     
    A large scale methamphetamine lab operation was located inside the home. 
     
    The entire residence was contaminated with the products of the ongoing illicit and toxic operation. A substantial quantity of chemicals and lab equipment worth a significant amount were located in various parts of the unoccupied residence.
     
    3 arrests have been made in connection to this drug operation and more arrests are possible as the investigation continues. Charges against 3 male suspects are pending. One is known to police.
     
    Subsequent to the warrant execution at this address, a second residence was searched November 9, 2016. This residence was located in the 7500 block of Lucas Road. During the search another methamphetamine lab was discovered. This lab was smaller in scale to the one located in the other residence. Also seized was a significant amount of the drug.
     
    1 suspect was arrested in connection to the second residence. He has since been released and charges are pending. He is not known to police.
     
    The RCMP is always on the lookout for clandestine laboratories that manufacture illicit drugs and target high risk criminal networks that distribute them into our communities, says Cpl. Dennis Hwang of the Richmond RCMP. This recent drug lab discovery is just another example of the RCMP’s dedication in our fight against illicit drug production and distribution.
     
    The Richmond RCMP is asking the public to be vigilant around their communities and to report any suspicious activities or persons in their neighbourhoods to police.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Blankets, Not Hoses, Help Some B.C. Firefighters Make Unusual Rescue

    Blankets, Not Hoses, Help Some B.C. Firefighters Make Unusual Rescue
    VERNON, B.C. — A bald eagle is recovering in B.C.'s North Okanagan region after four firefighters stepped up to save it.

    Blankets, Not Hoses, Help Some B.C. Firefighters Make Unusual Rescue

    Unveiling Of Dinosaur Tracks Marches B.C. Back To Its Cretaceous Past

    Unveiling Of Dinosaur Tracks Marches B.C. Back To Its Cretaceous Past
    The large site, called a dinosaur trackway, was scheduled to be unveiled Friday afternoon near Hudson's Hope, about 80 kilometres west of Fort. St. John.

    Unveiling Of Dinosaur Tracks Marches B.C. Back To Its Cretaceous Past

    Life Not A Bowl Of Cherries For Okanagan Residents Or Rain-Soaked Farmers

    Life Not A Bowl Of Cherries For Okanagan Residents Or Rain-Soaked Farmers
    Once ripe, cherries can't tolerate any extra water or their outer skins will split, destroying their valu

    Life Not A Bowl Of Cherries For Okanagan Residents Or Rain-Soaked Farmers

    Vancouver Male Sex Workers Felt Safer Advertising Online Than In The Streets

    Vancouver Male Sex Workers Felt Safer Advertising Online Than In The Streets
    The study by the B.C. Centre of Excellence in HIV/AIDS and the outreach program Hustle surveyed 39 men and trans men sex workers as well as eight others who buy their services.

    Vancouver Male Sex Workers Felt Safer Advertising Online Than In The Streets

    Key Findings From Reports On Vancouver Real Estate

    Key Findings From Reports On Vancouver Real Estate
    VANCOUVER — A number of reports were issued Thursday about Vancouver's red-hot real estate market. Here are some of the key findings from those reports:

    Key Findings From Reports On Vancouver Real Estate

    Abandoning Tolls On Montreal's New Federal Bridge Project Will Save $300 Million

    Abandoning Tolls On Montreal's New Federal Bridge Project Will Save $300 Million
    A secret briefing note prepared for Infrastructure Minister Amarjeet Sohi ahead of a December meeting with the Privy Council Office and the Prime Minister's Office said the private partner in the project had been told to stop tolling-related work.

    Abandoning Tolls On Montreal's New Federal Bridge Project Will Save $300 Million