Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Across Lower Mainland, Police Still Operating But With Some Partial Service Closures During COVID-19

Darpan News Desk, 17 Mar, 2020 09:05 PM

    Burnaby RCMP has made the decision to temporarily stop front counter service at all four of our Community Police Office locations due to COVID-19. This is in keeping with other municipal closures.


    Our officers will continue to work from the Community Police Offices, prepared to respond to calls for service.


    Any member of the public that requires front counter service can visit our main detachment at 6355 Deer Lake Avenue which remains open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week. We are asking that members of our community to please not attend for front counter services if they are displaying any symptoms of COVID-19 or if they are in a situation where they should be self isolating.


    If you need to contact police, you can do so from home by contacting the Burnaby RCMP non-emergency line at 604-646-9999. In an emergency contact 9-1-1.


    Any further notices regarding closures will be communicated via social media @BurnabyRCMP and on our website.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Supreme Court Tells Judges To Take Care, Be Clear On Use Of 'Rape-shield' Law

    Supreme Court Tells Judges To Take Care, Be Clear On Use Of 'Rape-shield' Law
    OTTAWA — Canada's top court has issued a stern warning about allowing evidence of past sexual history in sex-assault trials, telling judges to be strict with jurors on how such details can be used.

    Supreme Court Tells Judges To Take Care, Be Clear On Use Of 'Rape-shield' Law

    Montreal's New Samuel De Champlain Bridge Officially Inaugurated

    Montreal's new Samuel de Champlain Bridge was officially inaugurated today, and will fully open to traffic on Canada Day.

    Montreal's New Samuel De Champlain Bridge Officially Inaugurated

    B.C. To Argue For Injunction On Alberta's Turn-off-the-taps Law In Calgary Court

    British Columbia's request for an injunction against Alberta's so-called turn-off-the-taps law is to be heard in a Calgary courtroom today.

    B.C. To Argue For Injunction On Alberta's Turn-off-the-taps Law In Calgary Court

    Canadians More Likely To Take Pride In The Present Than History: Poll

    Canadians More Likely To Take Pride In The Present Than History: Poll
    More Canadians take pride in the things that affect them today than they do in their country's history, a survey from the Association for Canadian Studies suggests.

    Canadians More Likely To Take Pride In The Present Than History: Poll

    Ottawa's Carbon-pricing Law Valid, Ontario's Top Court Rules

    Ottawa's Carbon-pricing Law Valid, Ontario's Top Court Rules
    TORONTO — The federal government's carbon pricing scheme is constitutionally sound and has the critical purpose of fighting climate change, Ontario's top court ruled in a split decision on Friday.

    Ottawa's Carbon-pricing Law Valid, Ontario's Top Court Rules

    Always Ticking: Canada's Population Clock Shows Demographic Changes In Real Time

    A Quebecer moves to the Northwest Territories, a family in Newfoundland and Labrador welcomes a new arrival, another in British Columbia mourns a loss, an immigrant settles somewhere in Ontario.

    Always Ticking: Canada's Population Clock Shows Demographic Changes In Real Time