Mischief, theft and property damage reported at Windsor bus shelters
The Windsor Police Service Target Base Unit is investigating multiple acts of mischief, theft and property damage to bus shelters in the city.
Police say between October of 2021 and February of 2022 numerous bus shelters throughout Windsor have been subject to acts of graffiti, damaged or had items stolen off of them, including solar lights and batteries powering advertisement display units.
The incidents are not occurring at specific times or specific areas. Officers say they are occurring city-wide.
The latest of these incidents occurred between Feb. 19 and Feb. 23 at the bus shelters located at Campbell Avenue at Wyandotte Street West, Campbell Avenue at Totten Street, Campbell Avenue at College Avenue, Tecumseh Road East at Central Avenue and Jefferson Boulevard at Wyandotte Street East.
Investigators are asking anyone in these areas to check their surveillance cameras for possible footage that could assist in the investigation.
Residents and businesses in these areas are requested to report any suspicious activity or persons to police immediately.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Windsor Police Target Base Unit at 519-255-6700 ext. 4350, ext. 4000 (after hours), Crime Stoppers anonymously at 519-258-8477 (TIPS) or online at www.catchcrooks.com.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Canada could impose tariffs on U.S. steel, orange juice in response to Trump threat
Canadian officials are narrowing a list of American products to target in the event the federal government must respond to U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods, CTV News has confirmed.
Convicted Jan. 6 rioter arrested as fugitive in Whistler, B.C.
An American citizen convicted of participating in the Jan. 6, 2021, riot on Capitol Hill who said he was seeking asylum in Canada has been arrested as a "fugitive from U.S. justice," according to authorities.
Can the U.S. really make Canada the 51st state?
Talk of Canada becoming the 51st American state has raised an existential question on this side of the border: Could it be done? Could the maple leaf make way to the stars and stripes? According to several experts, it may be possible, but not painless.
Canadians want Ottawa and provinces to team up against Trump tariff threats: Nanos survey
A majority of Canadians want Ottawa and the provinces to team up against U.S. tariff threats, according to a new survey by Nanos Research.
L.A. wildfires continue to devastate area, Canada prepared to offer expertise
A series of wildfires are searing through the Los Angeles area, forcing many to evacuate their homes. Here's everything that happened throughout Jan. 8.
'True when I said it, true today': former Canadian PM Harper pushes back against Trump on social media
Former Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper doesn’t find president-elect Donald Trump’s jibes about Canada becoming the 51st U.S. state very amusing.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he is 'OK' after OPP vehicle he was in was 'sideswiped' in Highway 401 collision
Ontario Premier Doug Ford was uninjured after an OPP vehicle he was travelling in was involved in a collision on Highway 401 earlier today.
At least 60 University of Guelph students sick as 'cluster of illness' hits residence
The University of Guelph is dealing with what they are calling a ‘cluster of illness’ among students living in residence.
Energy minister 'committed' to consumer carbon tax as he considers Liberal leadership
Energy and Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson says he would be 'committed' to the consumer carbon tax should he become Liberal leader and prime minister, despite the policy’s unpopularity.