Tuesday, February 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Coquitlam RCMP looking for woman who damaged 400 vehicles

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 May, 2023 03:43 PM
  • Coquitlam RCMP looking for woman who damaged 400 vehicles

Mounties in Coquitlam, B.C., are asking for the public's help identifying a suspect who they say keyed about 400 vehicles at a car dealership in the city.

Police say that between January and April, they received three separate reports of alleged "mass car 'keying' incidents" at the Journey Chrysler dealership.

They released video footage of the suspect dragging a sharp object across the outside of the vehicles, scratching their paint.

Police say it resulted in estimated $500,000 in damage.

They have identified the suspect in the video as a white woman between 40 and 50 years old, with shoulder-length blond hair and a "heavy build."

Police say she is believed to drive a Ford Escape and are asking anyone who may have witnessed the incident or recognize the suspect to come forward.

MORE National ARTICLES

Federal workers vote in favour of strike mandate

Federal workers vote in favour of strike mandate
The Public Service Alliance of Canada can now launch a strike anytime in the next 60 days — with national president Chris Aylward saying workers were prepared to strike as soon as Wednesday. Aylward said at a press conference Wednesday morning that bargaining for fair wages is top of mind, and members are prepared to strike for as long as it takes.

Federal workers vote in favour of strike mandate

Ozempic loophole may trap other drugs: pharmacists

Ozempic loophole may trap other drugs: pharmacists
Canadian Pharmacists Association vice-president of public affairs Joelle Walker said Americans buying cheaper Canadian drugs is nothing new. One of the main challenges, Walker said, is that there isn't a strong sense of the prevalence of mass U.S. buying of Canadian prescription drugs because the data isn't available.

Ozempic loophole may trap other drugs: pharmacists

Class-action lawsuit filed in fatal Vancouver fire

Class-action lawsuit filed in fatal Vancouver fire
The owner of the 110-year-old building and its non-profit manager had failed to ensure fire safety measures were adequate and up-to-date, the lawsuit says, and the city did not enforce safety regulations to the same standards it did elsewhere.

Class-action lawsuit filed in fatal Vancouver fire

Charities struggle with burnout, funding: report

Charities struggle with burnout, funding: report
The report found 57 per cent of respondents said they could not keep up with increasing need for help, 40 per cent reported higher levels of demand than before the pandemic and 22 per cent said demand “significantly exceeds” capacity.

Charities struggle with burnout, funding: report

CEO, board of Trudeau Foundation resign

CEO, board of Trudeau Foundation resign
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said he stepped back from the Trudeau Foundation years ago. The charity has previously said his formal involvement ended in 2014, about a year after he was elected Liberal leader.

CEO, board of Trudeau Foundation resign

RCMP 911 operators' union wants recruitment plan

RCMP 911 operators' union wants recruitment plan
The RCMP has been struggling to fill its vacancies for years, with more-recent hiring and training efforts also hampered by the COVID-19 pandemic. The force has said it hopes to boost the amount of diversity in its ranks by hiring more women, visible minorities and Indigenous people.

RCMP 911 operators' union wants recruitment plan