Police Identify Woman Found In Surrey, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Feb, 2016 09:44 AM

SURREY, B.C. — Police circulated a photo of a woman they found wandering in Surrey, B.C., and have now able to identify.

The woman was found on Monday at about 4 p.m. near 180th Street and 66A Avenue, in the North Cloverdale West neighbourhood.

RT @mgabrielGlobal: Happy to report @SurreyRCMP have reunited senior found wandering in area of 180th St. & 66A Ave. w/ her family @GlobalBC
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) February 24, 2016

The RCMP say they reunited the woman today, who told them her first name is Sheila, with her family.

The Mounties say the woman wasn't wearing shoes when she was found and didn't have any information to help them discover who she is or where she lives.

The woman had been taken to a local hospital while police and hospital staff tried to identify her.

Do you know this woman? We'd like to reunite her with family, she was found wondering near 180 St/66A Ave yesterday pic.twitter.com/easT9Dz4lJ
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) February 23, 2016

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Carbon Tax Would 'Kneecap' Struggling Economy: Saskatchewan Premier Wall

Wall was reacting to a report in the Globe and Mail that the federal government is eyeing a national carbon tax of $15 a tonne.

Carbon Tax Would 'Kneecap' Struggling Economy: Saskatchewan Premier Wall

Syrian Refugees In Quebec's French-Integration Classes Learning Fast, Having Fun

Elementary school teacher Evelyn Bissonnette asks her 14 young students to stand up, one by one, and introduce themselves.

Syrian Refugees In Quebec's French-Integration Classes Learning Fast, Having Fun

John McCallum, Jane Philpott Cancelling Controversial Cuts To Refugee Health Care

Starting in 2017, they'll also extend coverage to certain refugees before they even arrive in Canada, including picking up the tab for the medical exams they need to pass in order to move here.

John McCallum, Jane Philpott Cancelling Controversial Cuts To Refugee Health Care

Liberals Didn't Sign Off On Saudi Arms Sale But Will Let It Stand, Says Stephane Dion

Foreign Affairs Minister Stephane Dion says the Liberal government does not necessarily approve of Canada's sale of $15 billion worth of light armoured vehicles to Saudi Arabia, a country with a dismal human rights record.

Liberals Didn't Sign Off On Saudi Arms Sale But Will Let It Stand, Says Stephane Dion

Decision On Storing Ontario Nuclear Waste Delayed Again For More Study

The federal government has again delayed a decision on Ontario Power Generation's plan to bury nuclear waste at the Bruce Nuclear site near Lake Huron.

Decision On Storing Ontario Nuclear Waste Delayed Again For More Study

Canada's Electronic Spies At The Centre Of Beefed-up ISIL Intelligence Effort

The Communications Security Establishment, Canada's electronic spy service, is set to play a more prominent role in the war against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, The Canadian Press has learned.