â–º Listen Live

RCMP need Public Assistance in Finding Stolen Bike

The RCMP is asking for your help in finding a three-wheel bike that was stolen from a man with mobility issues.

The man needs the bike for his daily activities and it was taken from his home on Bowen Road.

It’s described as being purple with wire baskets at the front and back of the bike, with ‘Satellite Tracking Skulls‘ decals on the frame and back of the seat.

If you have any information about where the bike is, call the Nanaimo RCMP at 250-754-2345 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

You can also contact Crimestoppers here.

Kyle Christensen
Kyle Christensen
News & Weekend Announcer

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Proposed bill to repeal B.C. Indigenous rights legislation fails to move forward

A bill that aimed repeal the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA) was voted down in the legislature. The post Proposed bill to repeal B.C. Indigenous rights legislation fails to move forward appeared first on AM 1150.

BC liquor, cannabis distributors working overtime to get back to normal

An industry group representing British Columbia’s bars, pubs and private liquor and cannabis stores said it hopes get things can get back to normal within the next month now that a strike by about 25,000 public service workers has come to an end.  The post BC liquor, cannabis distributors working overtime to get back to normal appeared first on AM 1150.

Duncan dog licensing fees to remain status quo, city to offer discounted incentives for future renewals 

The City of Duncan is promoting licensing your pet by keeping fees status quo, but offering a reduced fare for those who pay in advance.

Duncan city council approves grant application to install six new dwellings for supportive housing 

If an application to the Emergency Treatment Fund is approved the City of Duncan could get six new supportive dwellings

North Cowichan/Duncan RCMP staff sergeant pleased with downward trend in crime

Crime in the Cowichan Valley is trending downward, but staff sergeant Ken Beard says there are still areas to improve.
- Advertisement -