Sunday, May 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Coquitlam RCMP want the rightful owner of cash found to come and claim it

Darpan News Desk Coquitlam RCMP, 17 Feb, 2022 03:01 PM
  • Coquitlam RCMP want the rightful owner of cash found to come and claim it

Did you accidentally drop a significant amount of cash in the 400-block of Schoolhouse Street? Coquitlam RCMP is asking the rightful owner to come forward.

On February 9, 2021, someone was walking near the 400-block of Schoolhouse Street, Coquitlam when they dropped a large sum of cash. An upstanding citizen found the cash and immediately turned it in to the Coquitlam RCMP detachment, says Constable Deanna Law spokesperson for the Coquitlam RCMP. When the right person does call us, they will need to answer specific questions to make sure we are returning the cash to the correct individual.

The rightful owner must be willing to describe the amount, denominations, and what the cash was being carried in.

Coquitlam RCMP would like to remind the public that if you have lost a large amount of money, you could call police and make a report. There is no reason to feel embarrassed, says Constable Deanna Law. Accidents happen and police would simply like to get the money back to the individual that lost it.

To reach the investigator and claim the found cash from February 9, 2022, please call the Coquitlam RCMP non-emergency number at 604-945-1550 and quote file number 2022-3499.

MORE National ARTICLES

NDP to Liberals: Come clean on benefit drops

NDP to Liberals: Come clean on benefit drops
In a letter to Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland, the NDP critic on the file notes that federal officials in the spring looked into which families would lose the most in benefits this year.

NDP to Liberals: Come clean on benefit drops

Top court upholds escort service convictions

Top court upholds escort service convictions
In a landmark 2013 decision, the Supreme Court declared the provision against living on the avails of sex work to be overbroad and in violation of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. For instance, the law criminalized actions, such as working as a bodyguard, that could enhance the safety of sex workers.

Top court upholds escort service convictions

Abbotsford races to fix dike before more rain

Abbotsford races to fix dike before more rain
Henry Braun said Friday that ultimately, the entire dam may have to be rebuilt to a higher standard to protect a major farming area called Sumas Prairie, which suffered extensive flooding as water gushed in from the Nooksack River from neighbouring Washington state.

Abbotsford races to fix dike before more rain

Critics pan Canada's 'piecemeal' travel-test plan

Critics pan Canada's 'piecemeal' travel-test plan
As of Nov. 30, fully vaccinated travellers who can enter Canada by right won't be required to obtain a molecular test for COVID-19, such as a PCR test, if they've been in the United States for less than 72 hours, Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos told a news conference.

Critics pan Canada's 'piecemeal' travel-test plan

Misconduct crisis hurting recruitment: Anand

Misconduct crisis hurting recruitment: Anand
Top of that list was what Anand described as significant and lasting change to the Canadian military's culture as the Armed Forces faces a crisis of confidence following complaints of inappropriate and in some cases criminal sexual behaviour involving senior officers.

Misconduct crisis hurting recruitment: Anand

22 injured in blast at CFB Comox, B.C.

22 injured in blast at CFB Comox, B.C.
The Department of National Defence says 22 people were treated for injuries in an explosion Thursday at a Canadian Forces base on Vancouver Island. One person remains in hospital, while all others, including 16 military members and six civilians, were treated and released after the blast at 19 Wing Comox.

22 injured in blast at CFB Comox, B.C.