Thursday, July 2, 2026
ADVT 
National

Surrey man dies from injuries in shooting

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 May, 2022 05:59 PM
  • Surrey man dies from injuries in shooting

SURREY, B.C. - The RCMP say a 58-year-old Surrey man has died after suffering serious injuries in a shooting in the city's Whalley neighbourhood last weekend.

The Mounties have identified the victim as Michael Gordon Brown.

They say homicide investigators believe the fatal shooting was an isolated incident, not random, and not connected to gang activities in the region.

They say officers had responded to a shots-fired report in the 13,700-block of Grosvenor Road around 9:49 a.m. last Saturday, when they found Brown injured and took him to hospital, where he died on Wednesday.

Sgt. David Lee with the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team says they want to speak with witnesses or anyone who knew of Brown's activities.

The RCMP statement says they're also asking for security or dashcam footage from the area between 5 and 11 a.m. on the day of the shooting.

MORE National ARTICLES

Top court to weigh timing of roadside breath tests

Top court to weigh timing of roadside breath tests
The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear a case that hinges on the time police took to arrange a breath test for a Quebec man. Asked if he had been drinking, Breault said he'd had one beer, but insisted he had not been driving the vehicle, contradicting trail patrollers who had contacted the police.    

Top court to weigh timing of roadside breath tests

Alberta coal panel accused of bias, U.S. influence

Alberta coal panel accused of bias, U.S. influence
Members of Citizens Supportive of Crowsnest Coal have been writing letters to Premier Jason Kenney and Energy Minister Sonya Savage that suggest the panel's report is likely to be skewed and one-sided.

Alberta coal panel accused of bias, U.S. influence

StatCan: Online census response rate hits new high

StatCan: Online census response rate hits new high
Statistics Canada says about 84 per cent of completed census questionnaires were filled out online. The agency beat its goal to of having 80 per cent of census questionnaires completed online — an option made available for the first time to all regions of the country.

StatCan: Online census response rate hits new high

Biden noncommittal on EV carveout for Canada

Biden noncommittal on EV carveout for Canada
Canada and Mexico both are worried that the tax credit proposal, which if implemented as it stands would be worth up to $12,500 to a new car buyer, is too heavily geared toward U.S.-made vehicles.

Biden noncommittal on EV carveout for Canada

Mayor says farmers in Abbotsford need water

Mayor says farmers in Abbotsford need water
The mayor of a city heavily impacted by flooding in southern British Columbia says farmers who stayed with their animals desperately need water for livestock. Henry Braun said Thursday that water levels in Abbotsford continue to fluctuate in the Sumas Prairie area two days after an evacuation order was issued.

Mayor says farmers in Abbotsford need water

Train leaves Hope, B.C., with about 200 people

Train leaves Hope, B.C., with about 200 people
A late-night evacuation passenger train carrying about 200 people stranded for days by British Columbia's mudslides and floods left Hope for Vancouver Wednesday. Jonathan Abecassis, a spokesman for Canadian National, said the emergency evacuation train was expected to arrive in Vancouver shortly after 10 p.m.

Train leaves Hope, B.C., with about 200 people