Monday, June 29, 2026
ADVT 
National

Three Charged In 2016 Surrey Shooting And 'Targeted' Break-and-Enter

The Canadian Press, 31 Jan, 2018 11:31 AM
    After a lengthy investigation following a 2016 shooting, several charges have been approved against three people.
     
     
    On March 22nd, 2016, Surrey RCMP was called to a report of a shooting at a residence in the 10800 block of 143rd Street. Police found one man, who was known to police, who had been shot during a targeted residential break and enter (see previous release). Investigators identified a possible suspect vehicle seen leaving the area that was later located by Delta Police.
     
     
    The Surrey RCMP Serious Crime Unit, with assistance from the Lower Mainland Integrated Forensic Identification Service, led the investigation and executed a search warrant on the suspect vehicle. Evidence was located that helped support charge approval against three people as follows:
     
     
    David FITZPATRICK, 33 years old, of Surrey, has been charged with: one count of Break and Enter, one count of Robbery with a Firearm, one count of Aggravated Assault and one count of Possession of Stolen Property.
     
     
    James POLOWAY, 28 years old, of no fixed address, has been charged with: one count of Break and Enter, one count of Robbery with a Firearm, one count of Aggravated Assault and one count of Possession of Stolen Property.
     
     
    In addition, one other person who was a youth at the time of the offences and cannot be named, has been charged with one count of Break and Enter, one count of Robbery with a Firearm, one count of Aggravated Assault and one count of Assault with a Weapon.
    All three individuals remain in custody at this time.
     
     
    Gun crime is a priority for the Surrey RCMP, says Corporal Scotty Schumann. Investigations are often complex and time consuming. Thanks to the investigators’ diligence and support from our partner agencies, several charges have been approved by Crown Counsel that will have a positive impact on public safety. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Disappearance Of Playground Fund Shocks Parents, Students, At Surrey School

    Disappearance Of Playground Fund Shocks Parents, Students, At Surrey School
    SURREY, B.C. — More than two years of fundraising for a new playground at a Surrey, B.C., elementary school appears to have been wiped out.

    Disappearance Of Playground Fund Shocks Parents, Students, At Surrey School

    Premier Says B.C. To Spend Additional $10 Million In Battle Against Overdoses

    Premier Says B.C. To Spend Additional $10 Million In Battle Against Overdoses
      "We must stem this epidemic on our streets," Christy Clark said Wednesday. "We must protect our children."

    Premier Says B.C. To Spend Additional $10 Million In Battle Against Overdoses

    Prince William, Kate To Visit Military Families At Children's Party

    Prince William, Kate To Visit Military Families At Children's Party
    VICTORIA — The royals are back in their home base of Victoria as they near the end of a week-long visit and will meet with local families at a children's party today.

    Prince William, Kate To Visit Military Families At Children's Party

    Teacher Who Lost Sight After School Shooting Says She's Getting Little Help

    Teacher Who Lost Sight After School Shooting Says She's Getting Little Help
    SASKATOON — Charlene Klyne lost her sight after a deadly school shooting in northern Saskatchewan and still has shotgun pellets lodged in her jaw and chest.

    Teacher Who Lost Sight After School Shooting Says She's Getting Little Help

    Richmond, B.C. Inks Deal Requiring Foreign-language Bus-stop Signs Be Half In English

    Richmond, B.C. Inks Deal Requiring Foreign-language Bus-stop Signs Be Half In English
    A Vancouver-area city with a large population of ethnically Chinese residents is requiring that all bus-stop signs be at least half English.

    Richmond, B.C. Inks Deal Requiring Foreign-language Bus-stop Signs Be Half In English

    Premiers Demand Meeting With Trudeau To Discuss Long Term Health Funding

    OTTAWA — Canada's provincial and territorial leaders want face time with Justin Trudeau to discuss health care funding — and they want a commitment from Ottawa before they're willing to talk about climate change, a federal Liberal priority.

    Premiers Demand Meeting With Trudeau To Discuss Long Term Health Funding