Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Delta Police Find 'Person Of Interest' In Connection With ‘Suspicious Meat’

Darpan News Desk, 20 Aug, 2019 08:05 PM

    Officers doing proactive patrols in the Watershed Park area have identified a person of interest in an ongoing investigation.


    On the afternoon of August 17, 2019, Delta Police were in the 11100 block of Kittson Parkway doing patrols regarding an ongoing investigation involving the dumping of raw meat in Watershed Park. Police had advised the public earlier in August about a number of instances of found raw meat, and had increased patrols by both officers and volunteers due to the public’s concerns.


    Around 2:05 pm on August 17, police entered the park and identified a person of interest in this matter. Contrary to some reports on social media, police have not arrested anyone in relation this investigation.


    Additional meat was seized by police. Police were informed the meat includes goat brain, liver, chicken, kidney and minced beef.


    “Meat seized from previous occasions is still undergoing testing,” says Cris Leykauf, spokesperson for Delta Police. Until police have further information regarding whether the meat was tampered with, or toward what end it was being left in the park, she cannot speculate on possible consequences for these actions.


    As of the evening of August 16 no dogs had been reported as being poisoned in relation to the dumped meat.


    “Our officers have also taken the step of inquiring within the veterinary community regarding if they have seen any spikes or trends in animal poisoning in the Metro Vancouver area. There does not appear to be any trend in this regard which should alarm animal owners,” she says.


    The investigation remains ongoing, and police await the results of testing. It is unknown why the meat was being dumped in Watershed Park.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Three More Confirmed Measles Cases Brings Total To Eight In New Brunswick

    SAINT JOHN, N.B. — Health officials in New Brunswick have three more confirmed cases of measles — bringing the total to eight cases in the Saint John area.    

    Three More Confirmed Measles Cases Brings Total To Eight In New Brunswick

    As They Turn 85, Dionne Sisters Caution About The Perils Of Childhood Celebrity

    Within hours of their improbable birth on May 28, 1934, the Dionne quintuplets were thrust into the spotlight as reporters staked outside their family's isolated farmhouse in northern Ontario to see if any of the premature infants would make it through their first few days.

    As They Turn 85, Dionne Sisters Caution About The Perils Of Childhood Celebrity

    B.C.'s Drug Plan To Save Millions With The Use Of Biosimilar Drugs: Adrian Dix

    British Columbia says it will save more than $96 million in its prescription drug program by expanding the use of so-called biosimilar drugs to treat diabetes, arthritis and Crohn’s disease.

    B.C.'s Drug Plan To Save Millions With The Use Of Biosimilar Drugs: Adrian Dix

    Man Charged With Gunning Down Abbotsford Police Officer Const. John Davidson Pleads Not Guilty

    Oscar Arfmann made the plea in a B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster, B.C., before a trial by judge alone.

    Man Charged With Gunning Down Abbotsford Police Officer Const. John Davidson Pleads Not Guilty

    Sister And Mother Of Murder Suspect Harjot Deo Now Charged In 2017 Kiran Dhesi Slaying

    Sister And Mother Of Murder Suspect Harjot Deo Now Charged In 2017 Kiran Dhesi Slaying
    The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says Inderdeep Deo, who is 23, was arrested last Friday and charged with being an accessory after the fact to murder.

    Sister And Mother Of Murder Suspect Harjot Deo Now Charged In 2017 Kiran Dhesi Slaying

    New Poll Suggests One-Third Don't Want Politicians To Wear Religious Symbols

    A majority of Quebecers canvassed in the survey agreed that federal, provincial and local politicians shouldn't be allowed to wear hijabs, crucifixes or turbans on the job.

    New Poll Suggests One-Third Don't Want Politicians To Wear Religious Symbols