National

Shooting in Surrey leaves man with serious but non-life-threatening injuries

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Sep, 2025 10:01 AM

Police in Surrey, B.C., say they are investigating a shooting that sent one man to hospital with serious but non-life-threatening injuries.

Surrey police say the man was allegedly shot following an "altercation" between two groups at Bear Creek Park.

Police — who first responded to the incident on Saturday at 9:08 p.m. — say friends of the victim drove the man to hospital.

They describe the alleged suspect as a South Asian adult man with a short beard, wearing a black turban and dark-coloured clothing.

Police say the suspect fled in a grey-coloured sedan.

Police are asking anyone with any information to contact them.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Union says Alberta teachers plan provincewide strike starting Oct. 6

Jason Schilling, head of the Alberta Teachers’ Association, says members are losing patience and the government must solve the labour dispute or face a providewide strike.

Union says Alberta teachers plan provincewide strike starting Oct. 6

Liberal caucus meets

Carney is expected to address his fellow Liberal MPs in a speech to rally his troops before the House of Commons curtains rise on Monday for the fall sitting of Parliament.

Liberal caucus meets

PM Carney calls for heightened pressure on Russia after drone incursion into Poland

Poland says multiple Russian drones entered its territory over the course of several hours overnight and were shot down with the help of NATO allies.

PM Carney calls for heightened pressure on Russia after drone incursion into Poland

Study estimates 2023 Canadian wildfire smoke caused more than 80,000 deaths globally

The study published in the journal Nature acknowledges some variation in mortality estimates depending on the methods used, but says its overall conclusion is the smoke led to an "enormous and far-reaching" health burden.

Study estimates 2023 Canadian wildfire smoke caused more than 80,000 deaths globally

How much have fossil fuel giants contributed to heat waves such as B.C.'s heat dome?

The study led by a group of Swiss-based climate scientists says about one-quarter of the 213 recent heat waves they studied, including the 2021 B.C. heat dome, would have been virtually impossible without human-caused climate change.

How much have fossil fuel giants contributed to heat waves such as B.C.'s heat dome?

Canada to convene G7 energy, environment ministers in Toronto next month

Energy Minister Tim Hodgson and his peers are expected to focus on energy security and affordability, building resilient supply chains for goods like critical minerals, and the role of emerging technology.