Wednesday, June 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Man dead in 'targeted' daylight shooting at Surrey, B.C., business

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 May, 2026 04:33 PM
  • Man dead in 'targeted' daylight shooting at Surrey, B.C., business

Homicide investigators say a deadly daylight shooting at a business in Surrey, B.C., on Monday afternoon is believed to have been a "targeted incident."

The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says a man in his 30s is dead after being shot at his place of work on the second floor of a business complex near 130th Street and 76 Ave. 

Police say the investigation is in its "infancy" as they try and figure out a motive for the shooting, which claimed the life of a man with no criminal record and no indication he was the target of extortion threats. 

They say in a statement that homicide police are working with the victim's family on a timeline that led up to the fatal encounter. 

The homicide team say it's now looking for dash camera footage from anyone in the area between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday. 

"This was a brazen shooting that showed a complete disregard for public safety, and it is fortunate that no one else was injured,” spokeswoman Sgt. Freda Fong said. 

Surrey police said Monday that officers were called to the business in the 13000 block of 76 Avenue at about 3 p.m. Monday and found a man who had been shot.

Officers and paramedics attempted life-saving measures, but the man was declared dead at the scene, and homicide investigators took over the case.

Police said no arrests have been made in the case and there is no information to share about a suspect.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ethan Cairns

MORE National ARTICLES

Dramatic rise in counterfeit bills in Prince George

Dramatic rise in counterfeit bills in Prince George
Police in Prince George are asking businesses to be vigilant after a "dramatic rise" in counterfeit bills in the city last month. Mounties say they received 17 reports of fake bills in December, far more than the typical one or two cases in an average month.

Dramatic rise in counterfeit bills in Prince George

CRTC to hold hearing on impact of global streamers on Canadian broadcasting

CRTC to hold hearing on impact of global streamers on Canadian broadcasting
The CRTC is looking at how the Canadian broadcasting system can survive the shift away from traditional TV to international streamers. The regulator is opening a public consultation on market dynamics and plans to hold a hearing in Gatineau, Que. in May.

CRTC to hold hearing on impact of global streamers on Canadian broadcasting

Poilievre says the next Canadian election will be about the carbon price

Poilievre says the next Canadian election will be about the carbon price
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says his focus in the next federal election will be on ending the carbon price, even with the threat of tariffs from the incoming Trump administration. Poilievre says the carbon price is essentially a tariff on Canadians imposed by their own government.

Poilievre says the next Canadian election will be about the carbon price

Lawsuit against hardware retail giant Home Depot

Lawsuit against hardware retail giant Home Depot
The lawsuit alleges Home Depot gathered information when B.C. customers opted for emailed receipts, including the purchase price, brands bought, and data related to the customer's email address, then shared it without consent with technology giant Meta.

Lawsuit against hardware retail giant Home Depot

Canadian water bombers, helicopters on the way to help fight Los Angeles wildfire

Canadian water bombers, helicopters on the way to help fight Los Angeles wildfire
The Canadian agency that co-ordinates cross-border wildfire response with the United States says it's working to send a pair of air tankers to Southern California. The Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre, headquartered in Winnipeg, said Thursday that it got a request overnight for a pair of CL-415 Skimmer Airtankers to join the fight against the fires. 

Canadian water bombers, helicopters on the way to help fight Los Angeles wildfire

U.S. steel, plastics among items Canada may target with retaliatory tariffs

U.S. steel, plastics among items Canada may target with retaliatory tariffs
Canada is looking to target American steel, ceramics, plastics and orange juice with retaliatory tariffs in response to threats of hefty duties on Canadian imports by the incoming Trump administration. A senior government official said Ottawa has made no decisions yet on retaliation, and is not prepared to share the full list of items under consideration.

U.S. steel, plastics among items Canada may target with retaliatory tariffs