Thursday, January 1, 2026
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

Liberals pitch Commons on new targeted aid

Liberals pitch Commons on new targeted aid
The bill introduced Wednesday in the House of Commons is one of four pieces of legislation the government wants MPs to pass before the middle of December ahead of a scheduled winter break.

Liberals pitch Commons on new targeted aid

B.C. report shows racial disparities in policing

B.C. report shows racial disparities in policing
The report from Kasari Govender's office includes a series of recommendations for the B.C. government as part of a submission to a special committee of the legislature that's looking at changes to the province's Police Act.

B.C. report shows racial disparities in policing

B.C. announces five paid sick leave days

B.C. announces five paid sick leave days
Workers in British Columbia will be eligible for a minimum of five paid sick days a year starting in January. The new sick leave policy goes into effect Jan. 1 and affects all workers covered by the province's Employment Standards Act.

B.C. announces five paid sick leave days

New Westminster Police Officers assaulted while arresting domestic assault suspect

New Westminster Police Officers assaulted while arresting domestic assault suspect
On November 23rd at approximately 3:41 pm, the New Westminster Police Department was called to a domestic assault incident in progress where it was learned the suspect had committed an assault and had fled the scene. The suspect, a 29-year-old New Westminster resident, was taken into custody

New Westminster Police Officers assaulted while arresting domestic assault suspect

Groups threaten Alberta premier with lawsuit

Groups threaten Alberta premier with lawsuit
A coalition of at least eight environmental groups is threatening to sue Alberta Premier Jason Kenney for defamation if he doesn't retract and apologize for statements saying a public inquiry found they spread misinformation about the province's oil and gas industry.

Groups threaten Alberta premier with lawsuit

B.C. announces financial help for evacuees

B.C. announces financial help for evacuees
Mike Farnworth is asking residents to pay close attention to the weather forecast as more storms are expected after a so-called atmospheric river dumped an unprecedented amount of rain on the southwest part of the province.

B.C. announces financial help for evacuees