Thursday, July 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

RCMP Investigate Shooting In South Burnaby

Darpan News Desk , 16 Aug, 2019 08:00 PM

    Burnaby RCMP continues to investigate a shooting that occurred early last morning.

     

    At 4:16 a.m. this morning, Burnaby RCMP received reports of shots fired in the area of Keith Street and Ivy Avenue. Officers attended and located a male suffering from an apparent gunshot wound. The 25-year-old male was transported to hospital and is currently being treated for the injuries he sustained in the shooting.


    The Burnaby RCMP’s Serious Crime Unit is continuing the investigation. The preliminary information indicates that this was not a random incident and may have been targeted.


    Police are still in the evidence gathering stage of the investigation, with no further information at this time.


    Anyone with information that may assist the Burnaby RCMP is asked to contact the Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999. If you wish to remain anonymous, please contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or submit a tip online at www.solvecrime.ca.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Working Group Needed To Examine Live Performance Industry, Lawyer Tells Inquest

    Lawyers made their closing submissions at the inquest into the death of Scott Johnson, with the coroner's counsel laying out a list of 25 proposed recommendations for jurors to consider including in their verdict.

    Working Group Needed To Examine Live Performance Industry, Lawyer Tells Inquest

    Tories Cry Foul Over $12M To Help Loblaws Buy Energy-Efficient Coolers

    Tories Cry Foul Over $12M To Help Loblaws Buy Energy-Efficient Coolers
    Conservative environment critic Ed Fast is slamming the federal government's decision to give $12 million to help Loblaws stores make their refrigerators and freezers more energy-efficient.

    Tories Cry Foul Over $12M To Help Loblaws Buy Energy-Efficient Coolers

    Ottawa Moves To Lift Alcohol Trade Restrictions, Urges Provinces To Do The Same

    The federal government has introduced legislation that it says will remove a final federal barrier to the easier flow of beer, wine and spirits across provincial and territorial boundaries.

    Ottawa Moves To Lift Alcohol Trade Restrictions, Urges Provinces To Do The Same

    Apology Sought From Montreal-Area Mayor Who Equated Secularism Bill To Ethnic Cleansing

    QUEBEC — There are growing calls for a suburban Montreal mayor to apologize for comments last week equating the province's proposed secularism legislation to "ethnic cleansing."

    Apology Sought From Montreal-Area Mayor Who Equated Secularism Bill To Ethnic Cleansing

    Rival's Exit Appears To Clear Way For Kevin Vickers As N.B. Liberal Leader

    Rival's Exit Appears To Clear Way For Kevin Vickers As N.B. Liberal Leader
    It appears Kevin Vickers, the former House of Commons sergeant-at-arms, is poised to be the next leader of New Brunswick's Liberal party.

    Rival's Exit Appears To Clear Way For Kevin Vickers As N.B. Liberal Leader

    Saskatchewan Priest Facing Extradition To Scotland On Sex Abuse Charges

     A retired Catholic priest living Saskatchewan is facing extradition to Scotland on decades-old abuse charges.

    Saskatchewan Priest Facing Extradition To Scotland On Sex Abuse Charges