Tuesday, June 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

Road Rage Incident: Suspects Sought After Driver Allegedly Bear Sprayed In Burnaby

Darpan News Desk , 30 Jul, 2019 07:53 PM

    Burnaby RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying the suspects of an alleged road rage and assault that occurred on Sunday, July 14th, 2019.


    At around 10 p.m., Burnaby RCMP received a report from a man who stated he had just been involved in a collision and had been bear sprayed at the intersection of Lougheed Highway and Madison Avenue in Burnaby.


    The man said he was stopped at the intersection when his vehicle was struck by an SUV, believed to be a gold Lincoln Navigator, which was further described as having a distinctive black bumper.


    When the man pulled his vehicle to the side of the highway, the SUV pulled up beside him and a suspect in the passenger seat of the vehicle produced bear spray and sprayed him inside his vehicle. The man drove around the block, as the suspect vehicle followed, reportedly ramming his vehicle repeatedly before leaving the area.


    The two suspects are described as:

    Caucasian men

    aged in their 20’s

    wearing dark clothing

     

    The suspect vehicle is described as:

    a newer model Lincoln Navigator

    gold or beige in colour

    with a distinct black bumper

    will likely have damage to the front, driver’s side area.


    The suspect vehicle is quite unique in appearance so we’re hopeful that someone will have information about this vehicle that will help further our investigation says Corporal Mike Kalanj, Media Relations Officer with Burnaby RCMP.


    Burnaby RCMP is asking anyone who witnessed this collision or may have any dashcam video of the collision to contact police at 604-646-9999. Should 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

    Nature Conservancy Recommends A Better Fate For Your Christmas Tree

    Now, the Nature Conservancy of Canada is suggesting that people should instead haul their tree to the backyard, to help nature and learn a bit about ecology.    

    Nature Conservancy Recommends A Better Fate For Your Christmas Tree

    Thousands Remain Without Power Nearly A Week After B.C. Windstorms

    Thousands Remain Without Power Nearly A Week After B.C. Windstorms
    BC Hydro says more than 900 crewmembers are working to repair the system, and they hope to have all the lights back on by New Year's Eve.

    Thousands Remain Without Power Nearly A Week After B.C. Windstorms

    House In Nanaimo, B.C., Broken Into And Gifts Stolen On Christmas Day

    House In Nanaimo, B.C., Broken Into And Gifts Stolen On Christmas Day
    Police say grinches broke into a home in Nanaimo, B.C., on Christmas morning and stole "gifts and memories."

    House In Nanaimo, B.C., Broken Into And Gifts Stolen On Christmas Day

    Targeted Christmas Day Shooting Leaves 25-Year-Old North Vancouver Man Dead

    Police say they found Rock Habib-Joumaa of North Vancouver with gunshot wounds, and he was pronounced dead at the scene.

    Targeted Christmas Day Shooting Leaves 25-Year-Old North Vancouver Man Dead

    Spread Of Invasive Species In Canada Costs Billions, Changes Environment

    Purnimia Govindarajulu, a small mammal and herpetofauna specialist at B.C.'s Ministry of Environment, said disease and invasive fish already mean the endangered frogs aren't thriving as they should be in a wetland in Creston.

    Spread Of Invasive Species In Canada Costs Billions, Changes Environment

    Transgender Canadians Say Death Certificates Don't Reflect Their Lived Identity

    "It's the final 'screw you,'" says Callum Tate, a Toronto transgender man in his mid-30s. "It erases them without their voice here to say, 'You made a mistake.'"

    Transgender Canadians Say Death Certificates Don't Reflect Their Lived Identity