Friday, June 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Police Bust Suspected Fentanyl Processing Operation In Abbotsford

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Jul, 2017 12:04 PM
    Another Lower Mainland Gang Conflict associate is in custody this afternoon after the Abbotsford Police Department Drug Enforcement Unit executed a Controlled Drug and Substances Act warrant last night on a residence in the 32000 block of Golden Avenue.
     
     
    This investigation continues to target associates involved in gang violence and/or trafficking in drugs, and is specifically directed at disrupting the distribution of fentanyl.
     
     
    “Our intention is to focus on these individuals and their actions, which pose a significant risk to our community,” states Sergeant Monty McInnes of the APD Drug Enforcement Unit. 
     
     
    The search of the residence and associated vehicles continues. At this time, a large quantity of drugs (believed to be fentanyl) has been seized, in addition to approximately $1,000 cash, and firearm magazines and ammunition. The search has also uncovered a fentanyl processing operation. APD Forensic Identification Section officers continue to collect forensic and video evidence.
     
     
    A 22 year old Abbotsford resident remains in police custody this afternoon. His name is withheld at this time as charges have not yet been sworn.
     
     
    The Abbotsford Police Department Patrol Section, Emergency Response Team, Drug Enforcement Unit, Gang Task Force and Crime Reduction Unit all assisted in the execution of this warrant.
     
     
    Please contact the Abbotsford Police Gang Task Force for information that can help you identify the warning signs of gang involvement and the risk factors of this lifestyle, and to assist you with with getting yourself or someone you care about out of the gang life.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Suspect Being Sought After Deaths Of Two People In Calgary Shooting

    A man and his common-law wife are dead after what police believe was a targeted, gang-related shooting in Calgary.

    Suspect Being Sought After Deaths Of Two People In Calgary Shooting

    Donald Trump As President Can Work With Canada Despite Trudeau Comments: Steve Forbes

    Donald Trump As President Can Work With Canada Despite Trudeau Comments: Steve Forbes
    Hours before the editor-in-chief of Forbes business magazine spoke to a conference of Quebec financiers in Montreal, Trudeau told the UN General Assembly in New York to reject politicians who exploit people's fears and anxieties.

    Donald Trump As President Can Work With Canada Despite Trudeau Comments: Steve Forbes

    Prince William's Visit To B.C. Draws Memories Of Frenzied 1998 Trip

    Prince William's Visit To B.C. Draws Memories Of Frenzied 1998 Trip
    It was March 24, 1998, and hundreds of teenage girls were crammed behind barriers outside a suburban Vancouver high school. The girls weren't squealing for the Backstreet Boys or Leonardo DiCaprio — they were there to see a real-life prince.

    Prince William's Visit To B.C. Draws Memories Of Frenzied 1998 Trip

    Labour Minister Expects 'changes' To Deal With RCMP Harassment

    Labour Minister Expects 'changes' To Deal With RCMP Harassment
    Labour Minister MaryAnn Mihychuk says she expects to "see changes" flow from a legislative review concerning harassment issues within the RCMP after hearing from a disgruntled female Mountie.

    Labour Minister Expects 'changes' To Deal With RCMP Harassment

    DNA Tests Confirm Second Switched-At-Birth Case In Northern Manitoba

    DNA Tests Confirm Second Switched-At-Birth Case In Northern Manitoba
    NORWAY HOUSE, Man. — A second set of DNA tests have confirmed that two men were switched at birth at a hospital in northern Manitoba in 1975.

    DNA Tests Confirm Second Switched-At-Birth Case In Northern Manitoba

    Richmond Man Who Took Advantage Of Senior Banned From B.C.'s Capital Markets

    Richmond Man Who Took Advantage Of Senior Banned From B.C.'s Capital Markets
    The commission says Tin Lau persuaded a volunteer at the centre to invest $50,000 in a facility in Richmond in 2013 but deposited the money into his own bank account to pay off personal debt.

    Richmond Man Who Took Advantage Of Senior Banned From B.C.'s Capital Markets