Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Seek Info About Suspicious Incident Involving Unknown Woman Leaving Playground With Two Children

16 Mar, 2020 07:52 PM

    Surrey RCMP are requesting information about a suspicious occurrence in the area of the 8200-block of 168A Street.


    Police received a third party report of an event that occurred on Sunday (March 15) at approximately 3:15 p.m.


    An unknown female was observed approaching two children at the Coast Meridian Elementary School playground. After a short interaction the two children willingly walked away with the female and were last seen in the area of 84th Avenue and 170th Street.


    The children are described as: (1) male, believed to be white, approximately seven years old with a scooter, wearing a yellow shirt, black sneakers and a black helmet; (2) male, believed to be East Asian with a bicycle, approximately seven years old, wearing a t-shirt.


    The female is described as appearing white, wearing brown sunglasses, with dyed silver hair in a ponytail, appearing to be in her thirties, wearing a white-hooded sweater, pyjama pants with a Christmas pattern and blue sneakers.


    There have been no reports of missing person in the area.


    Surrey RCMP are looking for more information about this incident.


    Anyone with information is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca, quoting file number 2020-39995.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Minister Schulte announces investments of over $9 million for seniors across British Columbia at PICS

    Over the coming year close to 300 projects across the province will receive a total of more than $5.3 million from the NHSP’s community-based stream to help improve the well-being of seniors and foster their social inclusion. 

    Minister Schulte announces investments of over $9 million for seniors across British Columbia at PICS

    Wet'suwet'en Need Time To Mull Deal: Trudeau

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he knows people are impatient for a resolution to tensions involving a disputed natural gas pipeline in northern British Columbia, but time is needed to respect the traditions of the Wet'suwet'en people.

    Wet'suwet'en Need Time To Mull Deal: Trudeau

    CRTC Won't Force Wireless Telecom Companies To Offer Bills On Paper

    CRTC Won't Force Wireless Telecom Companies To Offer Bills On Paper
    OTTAWA - Canada's telecom regulator won't force mobile service providers to offer customers paper invoices, at least not yet.

    CRTC Won't Force Wireless Telecom Companies To Offer Bills On Paper

    Race Was A Factor When Cops Handcuffed Black Girl, 6, At School, Tribunal Rules

    Race Was A Factor When Cops Handcuffed Black Girl, 6, At School, Tribunal Rules
    The Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario says race was a factor when police west of Toronto handcuffed a black six-year-old girl at school.

    Race Was A Factor When Cops Handcuffed Black Girl, 6, At School, Tribunal Rules

    Federal Help Coming For Local COVID-19 Fights: PM Trudeau

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says provincial health authorities won't be alone in their fight against the novel coronavirus because the federal government will ensure they have the resources to contain and treat cases.

    Federal Help Coming For Local COVID-19 Fights: PM Trudeau

    Former PM Jean Chretien Scoffs At The Notion Canada's Unity Is Under Threat

    Former Prime Minister Jean Chretien scoffs at the notion that Canada's national unity is threatened by Indigenous protests and western alienation, as the country has managed to survive all other crises and contentious issues over the years.

    Former PM Jean Chretien Scoffs At The Notion Canada's Unity Is Under Threat