South Vancouver Home Sprayed By Bullets

, 19 Jan, 2017 10:02 AM

Just after 3 am, police attended a residence in the area of Knight Street and East 54th Avenue after receiving several 9-1-1 calls reporting shots fired.

Officers located a residence with multiple bullet holes. No one was injured, and the occupants of the home are not cooperating with police.

No arrests have been made. It appears this was a targeted shooting, and investigators do not believe the general public are at risk. The police investigation continues.

The people in the home are not cooperating with investigators and no arrests have been made, told Const. Jason Doucette.

I'm counting 21 evidence markers out here. Front window also shot out. Police have part of street blocked off. pic.twitter.com/fgcaILuXqK
— Sheila Scott (@Sheila_Scott) January 19, 2017

This sign (with a bullethole in it) clearly didn't deter whoever opened fire on this house. Ppl who live here aren't cooperating. pic.twitter.com/FuYCql9pGD
— Sheila Scott (@Sheila_Scott) January 19, 2017

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Toronto Has Highest Child Poverty Rate Of Canadian Cities

The report, titled "Divided City: Life in Canada's Child Poverty Capital," says 133,000 children in Toronto — 27 per cent — were living in low-income families in 2014, the year the data were collected.

Toronto Has Highest Child Poverty Rate Of Canadian Cities

Man Killed By Vancouver Police In Botched Canadian Tire Robbery Identified

VANCOUVER — The BC Coroners Service has named the 38-year-old man fatally shot by Vancouver Police last week.

Man Killed By Vancouver Police In Botched Canadian Tire Robbery Identified

Toronto Removes Signs Urging White People To Mobilize Against Multiculturalism

City councillor Janet Davis tweeted Monday that staff were also looking into who is behind the posters, which were spotted in her ward

Toronto Removes Signs Urging White People To Mobilize Against Multiculturalism

First Nation Accepts $50Million Settlement For Land In Nanaimo, B.C.

NANAIMO, B.C. — Members of a First Nation on Vancouver Island have ratified a nearly $50-million settlement with the federal government, compensating the community for a piece of land in what is now downtown Nanaimo, B.C.

First Nation Accepts $50Million Settlement For Land In Nanaimo, B.C.

Mother Skeptical Of Investigation Into Son's Deadly Overdose At Treatment Centre

They Are Just Wanting To Wash Their Hands Of It,' Says Michelle Jansen, Mother Of Brandon Jansen

Mother Skeptical Of Investigation Into Son's Deadly Overdose At Treatment Centre

Researchers Worried Killer Whale Population Will Flatline With Female Deaths

VANCOUVER — The death of a single wild animal is not usually significant, but for an endangered species of killer whales the loss of a young female has some experts worried that the population may reach a point where it stops growing.