Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Port Moody Police struggle to break up a crowd of 150 intoxicated youth

Darpan News Desk Port Moody Police, 24 Aug, 2021 03:15 PM
  • Port Moody Police struggle to break up a crowd of 150 intoxicated youth

On August 23, 2021 at approximately 10 pm, Port Moody Police Department (PMPD) responded to several calls for service at Rocky Point Park. 

More than 150 youth had gathered in the park – many of which were under the influence of alcohol and other intoxicants. One youth climbed on to a police car, attempting to damage the cruiser. 

The youth was confronted by police and subsequently ran. The youth was arrested after a brief foot pursuit. 

Around the same time and location, there was also a call for a personal robbery, where a youth was pepper sprayed and items were stolen from him.  The victim refused medical treatment and refused to cooperate with the investigation.  A search of the area was negative and a suspect was not located. 

In both instances, charges have not been recommended at this time. 

Given the size and volatility of the crowd, Royal Canadian Mounted Police from Coquitlam Detachment also attended the park to assist PMPD members with dispersing the youths. 

Constable Sam Zacharias reminds the public that “drinking in public parks is illegal as per the Liquor Control and Licensing Act” and adds that “parents should be mindful of their children’s activities and whereabouts – as it seemed to the officers on scene that many parents were unaware of this gathering and illegal activity taking place.” 

MORE National ARTICLES

Former President of the Abbotsford Hindu Temple found guilty of sexual assault

Former President of the Abbotsford Hindu Temple found guilty of sexual assault
62 year old Abbotsford resident, Deepak Sharma, was found guilty on June 18th, 2021 in North Vancouver provincial court. His sentencing hearing date has been set for June 29. 

Former President of the Abbotsford Hindu Temple found guilty of sexual assault

Canada's Senate gets three new members

Canada's Senate gets three new members
Three new senators, including a high-profile labour leader, have been named to the upper chamber on the advice of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. The Trudeau Liberals have used an advisory board to review potential senators and make merit-based recommendations for the prime minister to review.

Canada's Senate gets three new members

No parole for teen killer Paul Bernardo

No parole for teen killer Paul Bernardo
Teen killer and serial rapist Paul Bernardo failed in his second parole bid on Tuesday after the parents of two of his victims recounted the enduring pain of his twisted crimes and warned he should never be released from his life sentence.

No parole for teen killer Paul Bernardo

Trudeau paints Parliament as dysfunctional

Trudeau paints Parliament as dysfunctional
Prime Minster Justin Trudeau is painting Parliament as a place of "toxicity" and "obstructionism" to his minority government's agenda, fuelling growing speculation of a possible election call later this year.

Trudeau paints Parliament as dysfunctional

Guidance for fully vaccinated coming soon: Tam

Guidance for fully vaccinated coming soon: Tam
More than 7.5 million Canadians, or 20 per cent of the entire population, has now received both doses of a COVID-19 vaccine but there is still no guidance on what that means for personal behaviour.

Guidance for fully vaccinated coming soon: Tam

MPs: Add to internet bills to subsidize low-income

MPs: Add to internet bills to subsidize low-income
A House of Commons committee is recommending the government consider adding a little extra to internet and wireless bills so those who can afford it can help those having a hard time covering costs.

MPs: Add to internet bills to subsidize low-income