Wednesday, December 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man charged with discharging a firearm

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 22 May, 2020 11:07 PM
  • Man charged with discharging a firearm

A 31-year-old Surrey man has been arrested and charged with discharging a firearm with intent in relation to an incident that occurred during the early morning hours of Wednesay May 20, 2020, in Whalley.

On May 20, 2020, just before 1:00 am, Surrey RCMP received reports of possible gunshots heard in the area of the 10600-block of King George Boulevard. Police also received a report of a man being chased in the same area.

Surrey RCMP Frontline officers responded and their investigation led to a residence in the 10600-block of 137A Street. Four adults were arrested at the residence and later released. Officers also located a person who is believed to be the targeted victim, at another location, and confirmed they were not injured by gunfire.

Shortly before 4:30 pm on May 20, 2020, Surrey RCMP arrested 31-year-old, Julian Page, in the 10600-block of King George Boulevard with the assistance of the Lower Mainland Emergency Response Team.

Julian Page was held in custody overnight and a charge of discharging a firearm with intent was sworn on May 21, 2020. This is believed to be a targeted incident which took place among parties known to each other. There is no ongoing threat to the public as a result of this incident. 

Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or, if you wish to make an anonymous report, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca.

MORE National ARTICLES

BC Ferries ship sustained some damage after hitting berth, no one injured

BC Ferries ship sustained some damage after hitting berth, no one injured
VANCOUVER - A BC Ferries ship hit the dock at Tsawwassen ferry terminal, resulting in two cancelled departures and a four-hour disembarkment delay for some passengers.

BC Ferries ship sustained some damage after hitting berth, no one injured

Sleep struggles: pandemic could impact body's fear response, cause poor sleep

Sleep struggles: pandemic could impact body's fear response, cause poor sleep
Tossing and turning in the middle of the night. Lying awake for lengthy stretches. Waking up groggy. The COVID-19 pandemic seems to be messing with a number of peoples' ability to get a good night's sleep these days. And sleep experts aren't surprised by that.    

Sleep struggles: pandemic could impact body's fear response, cause poor sleep

Here are some of the deadliest mass killings in recent Canadian history:

Here are some of the deadliest mass killings in recent Canadian history:
April 19, 2020: Seventeen people are killed after a man who at one point wore a police uniform and drove a mock-up cruiser travelled across northern Nova Scotia. An RCMP officer is among the dead. Police say the suspected shooter, 51-year-old Gabriel Wortman, was killed after being intercepted by officers in Enfield, N.S.

Here are some of the deadliest mass killings in recent Canadian history:

Those who knew Nova Scotia gunman shocked by rampage

Those who knew Nova Scotia gunman shocked by rampage
Neighbours and schoolmates of the man responsible for a killing rampage that left at least 19 people dead in northern Nova Scotia were attempting Monday to come to terms with the tragedy.  A 23 year member of the RCMP police force Const Heidi Stevenson was killed, a mother of two, and another officer is recovering from non life threating injuries. 

Those who knew Nova Scotia gunman shocked by rampage

COVID-19 prompts bus driver layoffs, service cuts for Metro Vancouver transit

COVID-19 prompts bus driver layoffs, service cuts for Metro Vancouver transit
There have been significant layoffs of bus drivers and deep service cuts on buses, SeaBus, SkyTrain and West Coast Express across Metro Vancouver. Nearly 1,500 bus drivers and other transit workers across Metro Vancouver are being laid off as TransLink faces plunging ridership during the COVID-19 pandemic.    

COVID-19 prompts bus driver layoffs, service cuts for Metro Vancouver transit

Demand will fuel B.C. real estate in 2021 after COVID recession: report

Demand will fuel B.C. real estate in 2021 after COVID recession: report
A report from the B.C. Real Estate Association says the 2020 COVID-driven recession will be deep, although it could be shorter than other Canadian economic downturns. The market intelligence report released Monday by the association says it expects home sales to sink 30 to 40 per cent for April 2020. 

Demand will fuel B.C. real estate in 2021 after COVID recession: report