Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Hosting Community Forum On Youth, Drugs And Violence

The Canadian Press, 15 Apr, 2016 09:47 AM
    The Surrey RCMP, along with the Surrey School District, Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU-BC) and the City Of Surrey, is hosting a community forum to provide parents, students, and residents with information regarding youth involvement in drug trafficking and the violence that often accompanies this criminal lifestyle.
     
    This forum is part of the Surrey RCMP’s ongoing Neighbourhood Safety Campaign and will be held on Monday, April 18th at 6:30pm at the Bell Performing Arts Centre (6250 144th Street, Surrey).
     
    During this event, information will be provided on drug trafficking and how youth get involved, warning signs for parents, strategies to prevent young people from entering the drug trade, an update on what is happening in Surrey right now, and the tools and resources available to assist parents and youth.
     
     
    In attendance to provide information and answer questions from the public will be Assistant Commissioner Bill Fordy, Officer in Charge of the Surrey RCMP, as well as representatives from the Surrey School District, CFSEU-BC, City of Surrey, and the Surrey RCMP.
     
    There will also be Punjabi speaking staff members and police officers available to speak to parents and residents.
     
    Parents and those who work closely with children and youth are our closest allies when it comes to addressing the issue of youth, drugs and violence, says Assistant Commissioner Bill Fordy. The drug trade is not just a police issue and it is imperative that the community come together to keep our young people safe and on the right path to lead productive lives.
     
     
    Pre-registration for this forum is not required. Doors to the venue will be open at 5:30pm

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Feds Taking Into Account Possibility Bombardier May Outsource Jobs

    Feds Taking Into Account Possibility Bombardier May Outsource Jobs
    This is part of the business case evaluation," Economic Development Minister Navdeep Bainssaid after giving a speech to the Toronto Region Board of Trade

    Feds Taking Into Account Possibility Bombardier May Outsource Jobs

    Education Minister Insists Teacher Deals Are 'Net Zero' Despite Extra $300Million Cost

    Ontario's Liberal government insisted Wednesday that despite a $300-million price tag to set up new benefit trusts for teachers, their recent contracts are "net zero."

    Education Minister Insists Teacher Deals Are 'Net Zero' Despite Extra $300Million Cost

    Justin Trudeau Extols Virtues Of Bombardier Cseries As Government Ponders Aid

    Justin Trudeau Extols Virtues Of Bombardier Cseries As Government Ponders Aid
    Trudeau was in Toronto, where he called the CSeries passenger jet "an exceptional airplane" that shows off Canada's innovation and manufacturing skills to the world.

    Justin Trudeau Extols Virtues Of Bombardier Cseries As Government Ponders Aid

    Oil Patch Woes Give Federal Liberals Cold Feet On Cutting Fossil Fuel Subsidies

    Oil Patch Woes Give Federal Liberals Cold Feet On Cutting Fossil Fuel Subsidies
    Now is not the time to phase out fossil fuel subsidies, Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr said Wednesday, despite what a Liberal cabinet colleague is billing as the greenest federal budget ever.

    Oil Patch Woes Give Federal Liberals Cold Feet On Cutting Fossil Fuel Subsidies

    Missing Person File Still Open 25 Years After Four-Year-Old Boy's Disappearance

    Missing Person File Still Open 25 Years After Four-Year-Old Boy's Disappearance
    When Crystal Dunahee turned around moments later after taking Michael's little sister out of her stroller, he was gone.

    Missing Person File Still Open 25 Years After Four-Year-Old Boy's Disappearance

    Study Finds Whistler Luge Track Not Significantly More Dangerous Than Other Venues

    A new study says the luge track used at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, where an athlete died on the opening day of the Games, was not significantly "more dangerous" than other venues.

    Study Finds Whistler Luge Track Not Significantly More Dangerous Than Other Venues