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SPS Investigates Early Morning Arson at Surrey Motel
Canada
October 13, 2026

SPS Investigates Early Morning Arson at Surrey Motel

Surrey Police Service (SPS) is investigating an arson this morning at Surrey’s Linda Vista Motel that has left part of the motel damaged by fire and smoke.Shortly after 4:45 am on October 13, 2026, SPS Frontline officers responded to calls of a fire at the Linda Vista Motel in the 6400-block King George Boulevard. Fire Services was already on scene battling the blaze in the lobby which was started after a man entered the motel’s lobby and allegedly threatened staff before lighting the area on fire. No injuries have been confirmed, and it is not believed that any motel guests have been displaced due to the fire.The suspect left the scene prior to SFS’s and SPS’s arrival. They are described as a South Asian, White, or Hispanic male in their 20’s, approximately 6’ tall and having a large build. He was wearing dark-coloured clothing. It is possible he left the area in a vehicle; however, a vehicle description is currently unavailable.SPS’s Major Crime Unit and Arson Investigator are working with Surrey Fire Services fire investigators to examine the scene and gather evidence. The investigation is in its early stages, and the motive has not been determined.SPS is asking anyone who might have information, or who may have witnessed the incident, including if you were driving in the area at the time and have dashcam footage, to please contact Surrey Police Service’s non-emergency number at 604-599-0502 and quote file number 26-110091 (SP).

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Don’t Miss Out on Voting due to Canada Post Mail Ballot Delay in Victoria
Canada
October 13, 2026

Don’t Miss Out on Voting due to Canada Post Mail Ballot Delay in Victoria

The City has learned of a delay in Canada Post delivering requested mail ballots for the 2026 City of Victoria Local Government Election. Completed mail ballots must be received by the City by 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 17, to be counted. Here’s what you can do to avoid missing out on voting. If you receive your requested ballot in the mail this week do not place a completed ballot in the mail. Return a completed mail ballot to the drop box at the Pandora Avenue entrance of City Hall by 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 17, during an advance voting opportunity this week or to any of the 12 voting places on General Voting Day by 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 17If you’re not able to deliver your completed mail ballot in person, you can have someone drop it off on your behalf. When you visit a voting place to drop off a completed mail ballot, do not stand in line. Place it in the Mail Ballot Box or ask an Election Official for assistance. If you have not yet received your requested ballot in the mail, we encourage you to visit an advance voting opportunity this week to vote in person. Advance voting is generally quieter than General Voting Day and takes place on:Tuesday, Oct. 13 Wednesday, Oct. 14Thursday, Oct. 158 a.m.-8 p.m.Crystal Garden, 713 Douglas St.(An accessible voting machine will be available.) Wednesday, Oct. 1410 a.m.-4 p.m.University of VictoriaStudent Union BuildingMichèle Pujol Room3800 Finnerty Rd. You can also vote at ANY of the 12 voting places on General Voting Day on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voting place parking maps are available at victoria.ca/election.Central Middle School, 1280 Fort St.Crystal Garden, 713 Douglas St.George Jay Elementary School, 1118 Princess Ave.Glenlyon Norfolk Senior School, 781 Richmond Ave.James Bay Community School, 140 Oswego St.Oaklands Elementary School, 2827 Belmont Ave. Quadra Elementary School, 3031 Quadra St. Quadra Village Neighbourhood Gym, 950 Kings Rd.Royal Canadian Legion Branch 292, 411 Gorge Rd. EastSir James Douglas Elementary School, 401 Moss St.Victoria High School, 1260 Grant St.Victoria West Elementary School, 750 Front St. If you recently placed your completed mail ballot in the mail and are concerned the City won’t receive it in time, please vote in person. Your vote will only be counted once in the system. If you have voted in person and then receive your ballot in the mail, please dispose of it. Accessible VotingFor voters with accessibility needs, there are services available to help you vote.Voters who can’t enter a voting place, including parents and caregivers, can vote at the curb or in the parking lot.All voting locations are wheelchair accessible. A priority line is available for those who need it at all voting opportunities.An accessible voting machine is available at the Crystal Garden during advance voting and on General Voting Day.Assistance is available to voters unable to mark a ballot because of a physical disability or difficulty with reading or writing. Voters needing assistance to mark their ballot may bring another person, who will be required to sign a declaration, or ask an election official for assistance.

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Slow down: speed watch campaign shows many drivers still aren’t getting the message
Canada
October 13, 2026

Slow down: speed watch campaign shows many drivers still aren’t getting the message

After a month-long speed watch campaign, spearheaded by the Prince George RCMP Patrol Volunteers, it’s clear that many drivers still aren’t remembering the school zone speed limits.Over the month of September, the RCMP Patrol Volunteers and Prince George RCMP Traffic Services officers spent nearly 80 hours monitoring drivers at many of the school zones around town. It quickly became clear that many drivers weren’t paying attention to the changes in the marked speed limit.Over 35% of drivers were caught speeding through school zones during school hours. Which means, that of the more than 4500 vehicles that passed through these speed zones, over 1700 of them were speeding. More than 100 of the vehicles recorded during the campaign ignored the school zone all together and failed to slow down in the school zones at all.“The number of motorists disregarding these speed zones is concerning,” states Corporal Jennifer Cooper, BC RCMP Spokesperson for Northern B.C. “School and playground zones are areas where drivers must be especially vigilant. Children can be unpredictable, often moving quickly and without warning, and a moment of inattention can have devastating consequences. Reducing your speed and remaining alert gives you the time and distance needed to react if a child suddenly enters the roadway. Slowing down isn't just about following the law; it's about protecting lives.”Prince George RCMP thanks all the motorists who remembered the school zone speed limit change and slowed down accordingly.

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Winnipeg police carry out  Coordinated Downtown Safety and Outreach Initiative
Canada
October 13, 2026

Winnipeg police carry out Coordinated Downtown Safety and Outreach Initiative

Earlier this year, community partners came together to address concerns related to open drug use, public disorder, victimization, and criminal activity in Winnipeg's downtown. Since then, the initiative has evolved into a coordinated effort involving law enforcement, outreach organizations, and other community partners, all working toward the shared goals of improving community safety and connecting vulnerable individuals with supports.Through a combination of proactive engagement, enforcement, and support-oriented interventions, partners have worked together to enhance community safety while helping individuals access services that support their health and well-being.Between the dates of August 7 – October 6, 2026, community organizations participated in 14 joint outreach/enforcement dates. Data for these dates includes individuals supported into Main Street Project detox programs - 10, warm hand-offs to support services – 48 NARCAN kits distributed – 553 and Engagements conducted by community outreach organizations – 3,758. A key component of the initiative has been the close collaboration between police officers, outreach workers, and community organizations. Through these partnerships, individuals have been offered access to harm reduction services, detox programming, shelter resources, healthcare support, and other community-based services.At the same time, enforcement efforts have focused on individuals involved in criminal activity, including those with outstanding warrants and those failing to comply with court-imposed conditions. During the same 14 outreach/enforcement dates between August 7 – October 6, WPS compiled total 55 arrests, 43 Warrants and/or Breaches 3 Possession of a Scheduled Substance Individuals transported to Protective Care Centre – 2. The initiative remains focused on a balanced approach that combines enforcement, engagement, and support to improve safety and well-being throughout Winnipeg's downtown community. Partners will continue to monitor trends, share information, and coordinate responses to emerging issues in the downtown area. The WPS thanks everyone involved in this initiative to improve public safety for all Winnipeggers.

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