Monday, December 29, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man dies hours after shooting in Surrey home

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Aug, 2022 10:24 AM
  • Man dies hours after shooting in Surrey home

SURREY, B.C. - One man has died the day after a late night shooting in south Surrey, B.C.

RCMP in the city southeast of Vancouver say officers responded to reports of shots being fired outside a home along 19th Avenue off 168 Street around 11 p.m. Saturday.

Officers found the 37-year-old man with serious injuries, and a statement from police around 12:45 p.m. Sunday says the man has died.

IHIT has identified the victim as Troy Michael Regnier, in hopes of furthering their investigation.

Surrey RCMP arrested three suspects at the scene, who were believed to have been known to the victim, though at this time no charges have been laid.

The Mounties say the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team has been called.

They say the investigation is in its early stages, but initial indications are that the shooting "stemmed from an altercation between parties known to each other."

“We’re urging anyone who knew Mr. Regnier to come forward and speak with police,” says Sergeant Timothy Pierotti of IHIT. “Investigators continue to work to determine the motive. This is believed to be an isolated incident and does not appear to be related to the Lower Mainland gang conflict.”

The RCMP are asking anyone who may have information or video footage from the area around the time of the shooting to contact them.

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian accused of Trump threat denied cash

Canadian accused of Trump threat denied cash
Dabney L. Friedrich, a federal judge in Washington, D.C., today denied a motion from Pascale Ferrier for the return of the money, which was seized when she was arrested at the United States border in September 2020.

Canadian accused of Trump threat denied cash

Victoria set to reassign police as Omicron surges

Victoria set to reassign police as Omicron surges
A statement from the department says, for the first time, it is enacting a clause in its contract with its police union that allows for the potential assignment of all officers to front-line duties.

Victoria set to reassign police as Omicron surges

Pandemic causing staffing worries in key sectors

Pandemic causing staffing worries in key sectors
In addition to the health-care sector, police forces in Edmonton, Calgary and Winnipeg are facing similar staffing problems, as is Winnipeg Transit and the fire department in Prince Rupert in northwestern British Columbia.

Pandemic causing staffing worries in key sectors

Tam COVID cases four times as high as third-wave peak

Tam COVID cases four times as high as third-wave peak
Tam says the average daily case count rose 65 per cent from last week, with an average of close to 42,000 cases being reported daily over the past seven days up to Wednesday.

Tam COVID cases four times as high as third-wave peak

Canadian economy added 55K jobs in December

Canadian economy added 55K jobs in December
The Canadian economy added 55,000 jobs in December before COVID-19 cases began spiking at the end of the month, prompting public health restrictions that forced many businesses to close or curtail operations.

Canadian economy added 55K jobs in December

Pediatrician urges parents to have the COVID talk

Pediatrician urges parents to have the COVID talk
A pediatrician who has researched COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among parents in Canada, the United States and Israel is urging people concerned about getting their children vaccinated to talk to a health-care provider as the Omicron variant pushes cases to all-time highs.

Pediatrician urges parents to have the COVID talk