Wednesday, June 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

VPD: Don’t Let Thieves Ruin Your Holiday Season

Darpan News Desk, 07 Dec, 2017 12:54 PM
    The Vancouver Police Department wants to remind the public to be cautious this holiday season and help prevent theft-from-auto. 
     
     
    It’s a busy time of year for shopping, but also for thieves. It only takes a second for thief to break into your vehicle and steal your valuables.
     
     
    From January to October this year, the Vancouver Police Department received 10,018 reports of theft-from-auto across the city. In 2016, there were a total of 12,340, and in 2015, there were 10,181.
     
     
    Here are some other helpful tips to help prevent theft-from-auto:
     
     
    lock items in your trunk
     
    do not leave any possessions visible in your car
     
    try not to make multiple trips to your car to drop off your shopping
     
    disable your trunk latch so your trunk cannot be opened from inside the car
     
    report suspicious people to police
     
     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Liberal Leadership Race Expected To See Another Addition- Todd Stone, Tuesday

    VICTORIA — British Columbia's Liberal leadership race is expected to expand to eight candidates, with former transportation minister Todd Stone poised to enter the contest.

    B.C. Liberal Leadership Race Expected To See Another Addition- Todd Stone, Tuesday

    Abbotsford Suspect Injured In Fall During Arrest, Independent Probe Begins

    Abbotsford Suspect Injured In Fall During Arrest, Independent Probe Begins
    Abbotsford Police say a 37-year-old man was wanted on outstanding warrants for driving offences and was spotted Thursday in Chilliwack driving 160 kilometres per hour in a 70 kilometre per hour zone.

    Abbotsford Suspect Injured In Fall During Arrest, Independent Probe Begins

    British Columbia Launches Fair Wages Commission To Decide On $15 Minimum Wage

    British Columbia Launches Fair Wages Commission To Decide On $15 Minimum Wage
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's labour minister has appointed an economist to lead a commission to advise the government on boosting the province's minimum wage to $15 an hour.

    British Columbia Launches Fair Wages Commission To Decide On $15 Minimum Wage

    Man Acquitted In Terror-related Case Remains Locked Up During Immigration Review

    Man Acquitted In Terror-related Case Remains Locked Up During Immigration Review
    VANCOUVER — A man acquitted of terrorism-related charges will remain locked up in British Columbia after the Immigration and Refugee Board ruled he poses a danger to the public.

    Man Acquitted In Terror-related Case Remains Locked Up During Immigration Review

    Two Injured In Manitoba Crash Involving Donkey, Distracted Driver

    Two Injured In Manitoba Crash Involving Donkey, Distracted Driver
    CARMAN, Man. — RCMP in southern Manitoba say two people who stopped on the side of a road to capture a roaming donkey were hurt when a distracted driver rear-ended their vehicle.

    Two Injured In Manitoba Crash Involving Donkey, Distracted Driver

    Calgary Court Told Brothers Who Raped Teen 'Fell Through The Cracks Of Life'

    Calgary Court Told Brothers Who Raped Teen 'Fell Through The Cracks Of Life'
    CALGARY — A defence lawyer says the world has always been pitted against two brothers with fetal alcohol syndrome who repeatedly sexually assaulted a teenage girl they randomly abducted at a bus stop.

    Calgary Court Told Brothers Who Raped Teen 'Fell Through The Cracks Of Life'