Thursday, June 25, 2026
ADVT 
National

VPD need public's help in resolving a hit and run that ended up killing a dog

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 31 Aug, 2022 10:14 AM
  • VPD need public's help in resolving a hit and run that ended up killing a dog

Vancouver – Vancouver Police are asking for the public’s help in identifying the driver of an SUV that struck a woman and her dog in East Vancouver, killing the dog.

Just before 1 p.m. on August 20, a woman was walking with her dog on a leash along Garden Drive at East Pender Street. As they were crossing the intersection, a grey SUV quickly approached from East Hastings. The vehicle made a left turn onto East Pender Street running over the dog and making contact with the woman in the crosswalk. The driver sped off and was last seen driving towards Nanaimo Street.

“Based on the information collected so far, there is no question the driver of the SUV knew he hit the dog and its owner,” says Constable Jason Doucette. “Luckily the owner suffered only minor injuries, but the loss of one-and-a-half-year-old Tobi has been devastating for the family.”

Investigators have located a photograph of the suspect vehicle driving along East Hastings Street just before the collision. The vehicle is described a dark grey SUV, likely a Jeep Patriot.

Anyone with information about the driver and the SUV is asked to contact the VPD’s Hit and Run Section at 604-717-6846, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-4477.

MORE National ARTICLES

COVID-19 'grey zone' may spur variety of measures: Tam

COVID-19 'grey zone' may spur variety of measures: Tam
Dr. Theresa Tam said public health officials in each area are trying to target their response to local epidemiology and circumstances, but are "steering in uncertain waters."

COVID-19 'grey zone' may spur variety of measures: Tam

Federal support for caregivers, sick workers opens

Federal support for caregivers, sick workers opens
Canadian households can apply for $500 per week for up to 26 weeks when one person misses more than half a week of work because they have to care for a child because of the pandemic.

Federal support for caregivers, sick workers opens

Feds reintroduce assisted dying bill

Feds reintroduce assisted dying bill
The government has until Dec. 18 to amend the law to comply with a Quebec court ruling last fall, which found it was unconstitutional to allow only those whose natural death is "reasonably foreseeable" to be able to get medical help to end their suffering.

Feds reintroduce assisted dying bill

Trudeau says he had negative COVID test last month

Trudeau says he had negative COVID test last month
The Prime Minister's Office has not explained where he was tested during a month when Ottawa residents were waiting hours in line to be swabbed, and sometimes more than a week for results.

Trudeau says he had negative COVID test last month

WATCH: CANADA DEFICIT TO HIT 1 TRILLION BY YEAR END | LIBERALS TO HOLD REFERENDUM ON SURREY POLICE

WATCH: CANADA DEFICIT TO HIT 1 TRILLION BY YEAR END | LIBERALS TO HOLD REFERENDUM ON SURREY POLICE
WATCH: BC Liberals promise Surrey RCMP referendum. Canadian taxpayers to foot the bill with higher taxes due to COVID19 debt.

WATCH: CANADA DEFICIT TO HIT 1 TRILLION BY YEAR END | LIBERALS TO HOLD REFERENDUM ON SURREY POLICE

Inpatient admissions suspended at Delta Hospital

Inpatient admissions suspended at Delta Hospital
The Fraser Health Authority, which operates Delta Hospital, says patients requiring care outside those units will not be admitted "for the time being" in order to protect them from the risk of transmission.

Inpatient admissions suspended at Delta Hospital