Tuesday, December 30, 2025
ADVT 
National

Targeted shooting in Burnaby leaves 1 injured

Darpan News Desk Burnaby RCMP, 23 Jun, 2023 05:35 PM
  • Targeted shooting in Burnaby leaves 1 injured

Burnaby RCMP is investigating a targeted shooting that has resulted in non-life-threatening injuries to a male victim.

On Thursday Burnaby RCMP responded to reports of a shooting with injuries.

The incident is believed to have occurred inside a parked vehicle near Halifax Street and Woodway Place in Burnaby around 2 p.m.

No victims, suspects, or related vehicles were on scene when police arrived. However, the victim, a 20-year-old-man, was treated in hospital for non-life-threatening gunshot wounds after seeking medical care.

Investigators believe the shooting was targeted.

A few hours after the shooting, an SUV believed to be involved in the incident was found on fire in Coquitlam.

Burnaby RCMP’s Investigative Support Team (IST) is leading the investigation and working to collect evidence, identify possible suspects and determine a motive.

Witnesses who have not yet spoken to police are asked to call Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999. 

 

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Surrey crash on Highway 10 and King George Blvd leaves a man dead

Surrey crash on Highway 10 and King George Blvd leaves a man dead
The crash Monday night left a man in his 50s dead.  At around 8:07pm, the vehicle was travelling northbound on King George Blvd when it went off road.

Surrey crash on Highway 10 and King George Blvd leaves a man dead

Battle looming over Canada's defence spending

Battle looming over Canada's defence spending
The budget document says spending by the Defence Department will reach nearly $40 billion by 2026-27 as a result of those additional investments, but the government is not saying what that means as a share of Canada's gross domestic product.    

Battle looming over Canada's defence spending

Federal spending on staff grew during pandemic

Federal spending on staff grew during pandemic
The Parliamentary Budget Office says the increase in salaries was the largest contributor to the rise in total compensation, but spending on pensions, overtime and bonuses also grew at a faster rate.

Federal spending on staff grew during pandemic

Vancouver's March home sales down 42.5%: REBGV

Vancouver's March home sales down 42.5%: REBGV
Last month's sales totalled 2,535 compared with 4,405 sales in March 2022 and 1,808 in February. The B.C. board says the numbers signal that March home sales are making a stronger than expected spring showing so far, despite elevated borrowing costs.

Vancouver's March home sales down 42.5%: REBGV

Fungus deadly to bats detected in B.C. guano

Fungus deadly to bats detected in B.C. guano
The ministry says the fungus is primarily spread by bat-to-bat contact and doesn't affect humans but can spread through the movement of contaminated clothing and gear, or through accidental transport of the animals.

Fungus deadly to bats detected in B.C. guano

B.C. Indigenous rights beat mining, court hears

B.C. Indigenous rights beat mining, court hears
Human rights commissioner Kasari Govender confirmed in a separate news release Monday that she will be in court this week. She said how the declaration act is interpreted and implemented in this case will have "important implications for reconciliation in the province."

B.C. Indigenous rights beat mining, court hears