Second Shooting At A Surrey Home Is Latest In Spate Of Violence

The Canadian Press, 15 Mar, 2015 04:42 PM

SURREY, B.C. — A Surrey, B.C., home that was targeted in a drive-by shooting early Sunday is the same house where shots were fired on Thursday.

RCMP say no one was injured in either incident at the home (in Whalley near 95th Avenue and 126th Street).

Mounties do not have a suspect or a vehicle description.

The incident marks the seventh shooting in Surrey in the past week, but RCMP say it's too early to link them all together.

RCMP say the shootings at the home are not thought to be connected to other recent gunfire in the city.

Mounties say the other shootings are believed to be related to the low-level drug trade. (CKNW)

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada Revenue Agency Has New Mandate To Fight Crime By Passing Suspect Info To Police

OTTAWA — The federal revenue agency can now hand the police possible evidence of serious crime — including terrorist activity — that it happens to come across while reviewing taxpayer files.

Canada Revenue Agency Has New Mandate To Fight Crime By Passing Suspect Info To Police

B.C. First Nation Evacuates 800 Residents After Heavy Snowfall In Kitimat

KITIMAT, B.C. — A British Columbia First Nation has ordered the evacuation of its roughly 800 residents after heavy snowfall in Kitimat knocked out power for more than three days.

B.C. First Nation Evacuates 800 Residents After Heavy Snowfall In Kitimat

Vancouver Looks To Regulate Pot Dispensaries As Frustrations Continue With Feds

VANCOUVER — When Dana Larsen opened a medical marijuana dispensary in Vancouver's east side in 2008, he was more than a little nervous about what could happen.

Vancouver Looks To Regulate Pot Dispensaries As Frustrations Continue With Feds

B.C.'s Lone Green MLA Becomes Lightning Rod At B.C. Legislature

Andrew Weaver, B.C.'s lone Green party member of the legislature, spent years espousing and debating climate change theories in the academic world.

B.C.'s Lone Green MLA Becomes Lightning Rod At B.C. Legislature

John Baird's Departure May Reflect Common Triggers For Job Change, Career Coaches Say

TORONTO — John Baird's surprise resignation as one of Stephen Harper's most high-profile cabinet ministers set tongues wagging across the country: Was he pushed? Is there some scandal brewing? Did he have a falling-out with the prime minister?