Sunday, June 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Suspicious occurrence in Crescent Park

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 01 Jun, 2023 03:50 PM
  • Suspicious occurrence in Crescent Park

On Wednesday afternoon close to 1:30pm Surrey RCMP received the report of a suspicious occurrence in Crescent Park. 

The complainant saw a man running in her direction carrying a rope, was startled, ran away and contacted police. 

Police attended the park, spoke with the complainant and conducted patrols through the park.  

Police are aware of social media posts circulating that describe the incident as an “attack” and/ or “attempted abduction”. 

The posts were not made by the individual directly involved, and that there was no physical or verbal interaction between parties. 

“The man is described as Caucasian, tall with a slim build, wearing a white/ light colored shirt with darker sleeves, camo shorts, and brown ankle boots, carrying a rope,” says Surrey RCMP Media Relations Officer, Corporal Vanessa Munn.  “Investigators are working to identify the man involved in order to determine the complete circumstances, and asking the man to contact police so we can speak with him.”

The investigation remains ongoing.

We encourage anyone who encounters something suspicious or feels unsafe to do what this complainant did, follow their instincts and call police.  Anyone who was in Crescent Park on Wednesday May 31, between 12:00 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. and noticed anything suspicious is asked to contact Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502. 

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. extends reach of property tax aimed at turning empty houses into rental homes

B.C. extends reach of property tax aimed at turning empty houses into rental homes
A statement from the Ministry of Finance says the Speculation and Vacancy Tax now includes the municipalities of North Cowichan, Duncan, Ladysmith, Lake Cowichan, Lions Bay and Squamish. Starting early next year, homeowners in those areas will join owners in 40 other B.C. cities, districts and towns who are required to declare how their property was used in 2023.  

B.C. extends reach of property tax aimed at turning empty houses into rental homes

Florida man pleads not guilty after Canada-U.S. human smuggling tragedy in Manitoba

Florida man pleads not guilty after Canada-U.S. human smuggling tragedy in Manitoba
Shand, from Deltona, Fla., was arrested in January 2022 in a remote area of northern Minnesota, where U.S. Border Patrol officers encountered him with two Indian nationals in a rented passenger van.   

Florida man pleads not guilty after Canada-U.S. human smuggling tragedy in Manitoba

One dead after collision on Highway 17, Highway 17 & Old Yale Road shut down

One dead after collision on Highway 17, Highway 17 & Old Yale Road shut down
Despite the efforts of first responders, one person has succumbed to their injuries and two people have been transported to hospital. Highway 17 and Old Yale Road will be closed in all directions until further notice.  

One dead after collision on Highway 17, Highway 17 & Old Yale Road shut down

New system will bring families of immigrants to Canada faster: Fraser

New system will bring families of immigrants to Canada faster: Fraser
Family members who want to move to Canada can apply to join their sponsor while they wait for their permanent residency to be approved, but they're often denied the necessary visa because of concerns they're unlikely to leave once it expires.

New system will bring families of immigrants to Canada faster: Fraser

18 in hospital after school bus collision in US

18 in hospital after school bus collision in US
Most of the injured were children from an area high school, as well as one adult. The bus was carrying 36 passengers when it collided with the tanker at about 4 p-m at an intersection in Lexington County.

18 in hospital after school bus collision in US

Allergies on the rise due to climate change

Allergies on the rise due to climate change
Allergies and asthma are on the rise -- and experts say climate change is a major contributor to the trend. The president of the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment says global warming means plants release more pollen for a longer time than they did in previous decades. 

Allergies on the rise due to climate change