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shooting - kendalwood plaza
October 17, 2021 - Whitby
On Sunday, October 17, 2021 at approximately 3:00 a.m., police were called to a disturbance at the Kendalwood Plaza located at Dundas Street East and Kendalwood Road in Whitby.
When police arrived on scene, they located a female suffering from a gunshot wound. The 26-year-old female victim was transported to a Toronto-area trauma centre - with non-life threatening injuries.
Two vehicles were seen leaving the Kendalwood Plaza after the shooting. One vehicle is described as a white four-door sedan and the other vehicle is described as a silver four-door hatchback.
Please view the attached photos of the two vehicles.
Police investigators are asking for the publics assistance with identifying the drivers of these vehicles. If you have ANY information about this shooting or know who is responsible, please call Crime Stoppers.
CRIME STOPPERS will pay up to $2000 cash for ANY information that leads to an arrest in this or ANY criminal matter. Callers never need to give their name or testify in court and we do NOT use call display.
CRIME DOESN'T PAY....... BUT CRIME STOPPERS DOES
Call us toll free at 1-800-222-8477 or visit us at durhamregionalcrimestoppers.ca
If you have submitted a tip, click here to check the status of your tip, remember you will need your tracking number.
2006 COLD CASE - NEW EVIDENCE
DURHAM REGIONAL CRIME STOPPERS is asking for your help to solve a cold case from 2006.
On October 27, 2006, the remains of a female were discovered in a field near South Service Road and Holt Road, in Clarington.
Forensic investigators determined the woman was likely between 18 to 25-years of age. It was originally thought that the victim was either Caucasian or of Indigenous descent. The DRPS reached out to the DNA Doe Project - and - genetic genealogy suggests the female is of African and South-East Asian descent.
Although the female’s remains were not found until 2006, it is estimated that she could have died anytime between 1980 and 2004. She had prominent upper teeth and there was evidence of recent nasal surgery.
Originally found with the body was a woman’s digital Omni watch with a stainless-steel band which was sold exclusively at Consumers Distributing from 1981 to 1983.
Also found near the remains, was a size 9½ gold ring with a garnet between two one-point diamonds. The word “Burns” was stamped inside and the ring is believed to have been sold by Burns Jewelers, a family-run business on Simcoe Street in Oshawa from 1923 to 1994. The ring was made by A&A Manufacturing in Toronto.
Please view the attached sketch of the unidentified female provided by the DNA Doe Project - as well as the photos of the evidence found at the scene.
If you have any information about this case or know who is responsible, please call Crime Stoppers.
CRIME STOPPERS will pay up to $2000 cash for ANY information that leads to an arrest in this or ANY criminal matter. Callers never need to give their name or testify in court and we do NOT use call display.
CRIME DOESN'T PAY....... BUT CRIME STOPPERS DOES
Call us toll free at 1-800-222-8477 or visit us at durhamregionalcrimestoppers.ca
If you have submitted a tip, click here to check the status of your tip, remember you will need your tracking number.
SEE BELOW FOR ADDITIONAL PIECES OF EVIDENCE FROM THIS 2006 COLD CASE...
Additional pieces of evidence as it relates to the 2006 COLD CASE
sexual assault charges
CRIME STOPPERS and DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE are asking for your help regarding an Oshawa man facing further sexual assault charges after another victim has come forward.
The male victim was working part-time for Uncle Marty's Scrap Metal in Oshawa from 2019 to 2020. On several occasions, Martin White allegedly touched the teenager inappropriately during work hours - while operating a business vehicle throughout Durham Region.
Martin WHITE, age 71, of Oshawa, is now facing additional charges of Sexual Assault; Sexual Interference and Invitation to Sexual Touching.
Please visit www.drps.cato view the full media release regarding this matter.
If you wish to remain anonymous and have relevant information that could lead to potential victims, please call Crime Stoppers.
CRIME STOPPERS will pay up to $2000 cash for ANY information that leads to an arrest in this or ANY criminal matter. Callers never need to give their name or testify in court, and we do NOT use call display.
CRIME DOESN'T PAY....... BUT CRIME STOPPERS DOES
Call us toll free at 1-800-222-8477 or visit us at durhamregionalcrimestoppers.ca
If you have submitted a tip, click here to check the status of your tip, remember you will need your tracking number.
Call us toll free at 1-800-222-8477
or visit us at durhamregionalcrimestoppers.ca
breaking news - durham regional crime reports
Your info keeps our neighborhoods safe, one tip at a time....
Durham Regional Crime Stoppers invites you to review the latest crime report published in Durham Region. Follow the link below to keep informed of what is going on around you and in your surrounding neighborhood. We see things, we hear things and those pieces of information are key to solving crimes. Click on the link below to read about the latest crimes
Durham Regional Crime Stoppers will pay up to $2000 any information that leads to an arrest. Call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or click on this link to submit your tip
You will remain anonymous throughout the process. Report your information, you will be given a confidential code for tracking purposes. You are responsible for following up on your tracking number for payment. If you have submitted a tip, click here to check on the status of your tip, remember you will need your tracking number.
Catch the Crooks!!
METHAMPHETAMINE
Methamphetamine Initiative Announced by OACS
The OACS has been working with members of the Ontario Provincial Police to bring increased awareness and education to the growing issue of Methamphetamine use.
The OPP has identified an increase in the use, trafficking, importation and production of methamphetamine in Ontario. Methamphetamine has permeated into every one of our communities. The prevalence of methamphetamine is expected to continue to grow due to its accessibility and demand.
The production, distribution and use of methamphetamine has a serious impact on community safety; leading to an increase in a wide spectrum of violent and property crimes – usually in concert with criminal organizations.
The OPP has recognized a steady increase in methamphetamine occurrences, including the dismantling of laboratories and seizures. Seizures of methamphetamine have increased from 15 occurrences where methamphetamine was seized in 2015, rising to 890 in 2018.
Regardless of the investigation, methamphetamine remains one of the most consistent commodities seized by police and is increasing in popularity Health Canada Reports so far in 2019, the most common drug identified by Health Canada’s Drug Analysis Service (drugs that have been seized and sent by Canadian law enforcement agencies) is methamphetamine. It was present in over 25% of exhibits (7,497 of 29,204 exhibits) submitted Canada-wide.
Additionally, Canada Border Services Agency has reported a 333% increase in methamphetamine seizures from 2017-2018.
Law enforcement has identified an increase in the use, trafficking, importation and production of methamphetamine in Ontario. It is highly addictive and available. If you see any of the indicators listed on the poster, please notify the police or Crime Stoppers
CRIME DOESN'T PAY BUT..... CRIME STOPPERS DOES
Call us toll free at 1-800-222-847 or visit us at durhamregionalcrimestoppers.ca
If you have submitted a tip, click here to check the status of your tip, you will need your tracking number
