Abbotsford Police Respond To Gunshot At Hotel, No Evidence Of Injuries

The Canadian Press, 21 May, 2016 12:24 PM

ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Abbotsford police responded to a call reporting a shot fired at a hotel on Saturday morning.

Police say the caller said they believed the shot came from an adjacent suite at the hotel (in the 1800-block of Sumas Way).

Officers responded to the building and guests were evacuated while police investigated.

Police say officers entered the suite where the shot was believed to have been fired, but found nobody inside.

Police say there was no evidence of injuries to anyone at the hotel.

Abbotsford police continue to investigate.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

U.S. Consultant Hired To Implement Lean Hard On Saskatchewan In Book

In 2011, the Saskatchewan Party government hired John Black and Associates to introduce its the cost-cutting system to health care.

U.S. Consultant Hired To Implement Lean Hard On Saskatchewan In Book

Ottawa Announces Almost $5 Million In Funding Towards Global Zika Fight

Jane Philpott has announced an investment of $4.95 million for research into the mosquito-borne virus and for humanitarian aid to countries hardest hit by the epidemic.

Ottawa Announces Almost $5 Million In Funding Towards Global Zika Fight

Quebec Government Introduces Bill To Regulate Taxi Industry And Uber

QUEBEC — The Quebec government has tabled legislation aimed at regulating the taxi industry and ride-hailing company Uber.

Quebec Government Introduces Bill To Regulate Taxi Industry And Uber

Most Government-Sponsored Syrian Refugees Now In Permanent Homes: John McCallum

The minister is telling a Commons committee that the remaining two per cent should be housed by mid-June.

Most Government-Sponsored Syrian Refugees Now In Permanent Homes: John McCallum

Edmonton, Saskatchewan, B.C. Now Meet Requirements For Extra EI, Documents Show

Documents outlining how the federal government chose 12 economic regions for extended EI benefits suggest Edmonton and at least two other areas would now qualify for the same help.

Edmonton, Saskatchewan, B.C. Now Meet Requirements For Extra EI, Documents Show

Senators Told They're Last Hope For Suffering Canadians Who Aren't Near Death

aureen Taylor told senators they're the last hope of people who are suffering intolerably but won't qualify for an assisted death under the proposed new law, which would require a person's natural death to be "reasonably foreseeable."