Thursday, June 25, 2026
ADVT 
National

Shots fired in Surrey on Saturday night

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 19 Jun, 2021 11:40 PM
  • Shots fired in Surrey on Saturday night

UPDATE: Surrey RCMP say two young men aged 18 and 19 years old have been arrested and remain in police custody following a targeted shooting in Surrey on Saturday. 

There were 2 vehicles involved in the shooting, with Surrey RCMP confirming shots were fired at the intersection of 73 Avenue and 128 Street at around 8:45 p.m. between people in a silver SUV and a white Jeep.

Police confirm the shooting is related to the ongoing drug trafficking and gang activity in the lower mainland. 

Both cars took off, the Jeep collided into telephone pole about three blocks away at 76 Avenue and 128 Street, with passengers running away.

The driver and passenger of the Jeep have not been charged and the investigation is going on. The silver SUV has not been found. 

EARLIER STORY: 

A shooting in Surrey, near 76 Ave and 128 St  close to 8:45pm on Saturday. 

There was a heavy police presence due to the incident at the intersection of 128th and 73rd avenue.

Traffic was down to one lane in all directions. Surrey RCMP told motorists to avoid the entire intersection if possible though.

Pictures from the scene of the crash show a crashed white Jeep Cherokee with bullet holes in driver's side door. 

At this point it is not known if any one was injured or killed or if this a targeted shooting related to the ongoing gang conflict in the lower mainland. 

More to come on this developing story. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Easing COVID-19 restrictions presents challenges between provinces: experts

Easing COVID-19 restrictions presents challenges between provinces: experts
Infectious disease experts say provinces looking to relax restrictions related to COVID-19 need to consider their neighbours.

Easing COVID-19 restrictions presents challenges between provinces: experts

Federal prison tensions rise amid COVID lockdowns; activists want releases

Federal prison tensions rise amid COVID lockdowns; activists want releases
TORONTO - Efforts to contain the rapid spread of COVID-19 in Canada's federal prisons have led to an increase in tensions that have prompted correctional officers to use force on at least two occasions in recent days, according to a prominent prisoner rights group.

Federal prison tensions rise amid COVID lockdowns; activists want releases

Nova Scotia shooting leaves many unanswered questions regarding communication with the public

Nova Scotia shooting leaves many unanswered questions regarding communication with the public
As of Wednesday, 23 people, including denturist Gabriel Wortman 51, were confirmed to have been killed in Canada’s worst-ever mass shooting. RCMP continues to investigate the weekend mass shooting by gunman Wortman while a series of official communications about the rampage have raised questions about effectiveness and clarity surrounding the incident. 

Nova Scotia shooting leaves many unanswered questions regarding communication with the public

Offers of COVID-19 financial aid from province not enough for Vancouver: mayor

Offers of COVID-19 financial aid from province not enough for Vancouver: mayor
Vancouver's mayor says the financial help being offered by the B.C. government is a "poison chalice" because of the terms it would impose on the city. Kennedy Stewart says borrowing money from the province would saddle Vancouver with a massive deficit that would result in deep service cuts or large property tax increases in the future.    

Offers of COVID-19 financial aid from province not enough for Vancouver: mayor

Horgan tells workers stay home if sick after COVID-19 outbreak at chicken plant

Horgan tells workers stay home if sick after COVID-19 outbreak at chicken plant
B.C. Premier John Horgan says people who are sick must stay away from work after an outbreak of COVID-19 at a chicken processing plant in Vancouver. Horgan said Wednesday workers should not go to work when they are sick because they fear losing wages, and that he was planning a meeting with Labour Minister Harry Bains and WorkSafe BC officials to discuss sick pay provisions.

Horgan tells workers stay home if sick after COVID-19 outbreak at chicken plant

Search for missing B.C. woman prompts homicide fears, second death

Search for missing B.C. woman prompts homicide fears, second death
Police are releasing more details about a British Columbia woman they fear may be the victim of a homicide. Metro Vancouver's Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says 45-year-old April Parisian was last heard from on March 28 and was declared missing earlier this month.

Search for missing B.C. woman prompts homicide fears, second death