Shots fired in downtown Windsor parking lot
Windsor police are looking for a suspect after shots were fired in a downtown parking lot.
Officers responded to a report of shots being fired in the 700 block of Goyeau Street shortly before 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
Through investigation, officers say they learned that a black Dodge Durango intentionally struck a pedestrian in a parking lot, knocking the person to the ground.
Police released video of a vehicle in a shooting investigation in Windsor, Ont. (Source: Windsor police)
Police say the pedestrian then stood up, brandished a handgun, and fired a round toward the vehicle.
The pedestrian then fled northbound down Goyeau Street, while the involved vehicle fled northbound down Dufferin Place.
Officers located one spent and one unspent shell casing within the parking lot.
No physical injuries have been reported.
The suspect who used the firearm is described as a male, with a slim build. At the time of the incident, he wore a black and white sweater with the hood pulled over his head, white pants, and white shoes.
Police released a photo of a suspect in the shots fired investigation in Windsor, Ont., on Nov. 5, 2024. (Source: WPS)
Investigators ask residents and business owners in the immediate area to check their dash-cam or surveillance footage between 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. for evidence related to this case.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Windsor Police Major Crimes Unit at 519-255-6700, ext. 4830. They can also submit tips anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at www.catchcrooks.com.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
NEW
NEW Inside Canada's chaotic response to avian flu
A CFIA official is calling it the 'largest animal health emergency that this country has ever had to face.' A joint IJF/CTV News investigation looks into Canada's response to the bird flu pandemic, and how it's ravaged the country's farms.
What Donald Trump's election victory could mean for Canada
Following president-elect Donald Trump's decisive election victory, there are sure to be significant knock-on effects for Canada. Here's a look at the different areas in which a second Trump presidency may affect Canadians.
Cuba left reeling after Category 3 hurricane ravages island and knocks out power grid
Cuba was left reeling Thursday after a fierce Category 3 hurricane ripped across the island and knocked out the country's power grid.
Influencer is banned from future NYC marathons for bringing a camera crew to last weekend's race
A social media influencer from Texas was disqualified from last weekend's New York City Marathon and banned from future competitions after he ran the race with a camera crew on e-bikes in tow.
Sleepy during the day? You may be at higher risk for a pre-dementia syndrome, study finds
If you find yourself sleepy during your daily activities in your older age, you may need to consider it more than an inconvenience — since the fatigue may indicate you’re at higher risk for developing a condition that can lead to dementia, a new study has found.
Kamala Harris concedes: Here's what she said in her speech
Democratic Vice-President Kamala Harris conceded the U.S. election to Republican Donald Trump Wednesday afternoon, telling her supporters that her 'heart is full.'
Canada's health-care spending expected to outpace economy in 2024: CIHI
The Canadian Institute for Health Information says health-care spending in Canada is projected to reach a new high in 2024.
Newfoundland hockey player suspended, banned from local arena after off-ice fight with fan
A combination of a thrown stick and thrown punches have given a senior hockey player in Newfoundland a three-game suspension and an indefinite ban from one of his league's six arenas.
The world's 10 richest people got a record US$64 billion richer from Trump's re-election
Wednesday wasn't just a good day for Donald Trump. The wealth of the world’s 10 richest people also soared by a record amount, according to Bloomberg’s Billionaire Index.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
Kitchener
-
Cambridge council supports Ontario's Big City Mayors resolution addressing homelessness
A plea from Ontario Big City Mayors (OBCM) to the province to address homelessness now has the backing of most of Cambridge City Council.
-
Donald Trump wins U.S. presidential election, Harris concedes in speech about democracy
Donald Trump was elected the 47th president of the United States on Wednesday, an extraordinary comeback for a former president who refused to accept defeat four years ago, sparked a violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, was convicted of felony charges and survived two assassination attempts.
-
Various popular brands of bread and buns have been recalled in Canada
Dozens of popular brands of bread have been recalled in Canada after pieces of metal were discovered in some of the products.
London
-
A string of sunny days and above seasonal temperatures
Cooler temperatures return to the region on Thursday but lots of sunshine comes with it.
-
Derelict building might get date with wrecking ball — finally
A longtime eyesore in east London has decayed to the point of requiring more drastic action by city hall.
-
London’s only 24/7 drop-in space in jeopardy under new encampment funding rules
There is more clarity on a city council resolution that appeared to forbid resting spaces on main streets of business improvement areas.
Barrie
-
One person found dead after house fire in Wasaga Beach
One person has died after fire broke out in a house in Wasaga Beach.
-
Local researchers initiate study during Domestic Violence Awareness month
Waypoint Research Institute wants to hear from women and others affected by domestic violence.
-
Human trafficking trial resumes with woman alleging abuse, exploitation
The trial for a Simcoe County couple accused of human trafficking resumed in a Bradford courtroom on Wednesday, with the complainant testifying the defendants left her physically, emotionally, and mentally exhausted.
Northern Ontario
-
Fertility services coming to northern Ontario
A southern Ontario-based in vitro fertilization (IVF) clinic will soon offer services in the northern community of Sudbury.
-
Various popular brands of bread and buns have been recalled in Canada
Dozens of popular brands of bread have been recalled in Canada after pieces of metal were discovered in some of the products.
-
NEW
NEW Inside Canada's chaotic response to avian flu
A CFIA official is calling it the 'largest animal health emergency that this country has ever had to face.' A joint IJF/CTV News investigation looks into Canada's response to the bird flu pandemic, and how it's ravaged the country's farms.
Sault Ste. Marie
-
Fertility services coming to northern Ontario
A southern Ontario-based in vitro fertilization (IVF) clinic will soon offer services in the northern community of Sudbury.
-
What northern Ont. can expect from the new U.S. administration
With the United States presidential election officially decided, and Donald Trump returning to the Oval Office, officials in northern Ontario are weighing in on what could come of the next four years.
-
Ground search Wednesday for missing Manitoulin woman
UCCM Anishnaabe Police Service and the Ontario Provincial Police are conducting a ground search Wednesday for a woman missing since last month.
Ottawa
-
'Positive movement' in Ottawa's real estate market in October with home sales up nearly 50%
Ottawa home sales increased nearly 50 per cent in October, as "consumer confidence is getting stronger' following a fourth cut in interest rates this year.
-
New temporary speed restrictions imposed on O-Train between Tremblay and Hurdman stations
OC Transpo says a "minor temporary speed restriction" is in place on a short section of the track between the two stations due to the recent ballast maintenance.
-
Kingston, Ont. doctor fighting OHIP clawback of $660K in pandemic vaccination payments
A Kingston doctor is in a dispute with the Ontario Ministry of Health, which is trying to clawback more than $600,000 in OHIP payments.
Toronto
-
'We weren't using it': Toronto-area man shocked after glass washing machine door spontaneously shatters
A Toronto-area man is shocked after the glass door of his washing machine spontaneously shattered.
-
1,200 Brampton city workers go on strike
Some 1,200 City of Brampton workers are on strike as of this morning, affecting a range of possible services from recreation to transit.
-
Man dies after stabbing in Scarborough
A man is dead following an early-morning stabbing in Scarborough’s West Hill area.
Montreal
-
'It ruined my life': Former Montreal nursing student seeks $600K in damages after sexual assault at college
A Montreal woman says her dream of becoming a nurse was destroyed after she was sexually assaulted by a former supervisor in his office at John Abbott College in 2021 when she was a student.
-
Quebec couple calls for stronger travel warning after violent attack in Panama
A Quebec couple's dream adventure turned into a nightmare last week after they were violently attacked by a group of armed men in Panama while travelling in their converted bus.
-
Man arrested after assault in Montreal Metro station
A 58-year-old man has been arrested after a conflict escalated into an assault in a Montreal Metro station.
Winnipeg
-
Icy roads a factor in 19-vehicle crash
Police are investigating after 19 vehicles were involved in a fatal collision on a Manitoba roadway.
-
Manitoba premier strikes optimistic tone on relations with new Trump administration
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says he will continue to push the benefits of trade with the United States now that the election south of the border is over.
-
Crash on Chief Peguis Trail leaves pedestrian dead
A Wednesday night crash on Chief Peguis Trail has left one person dead.
Edmonton
-
Warrants issued for 2 women in animal shelter theft as donations pour in
Warrants have been issued for two women in connection with a theft at a local animal shelter.
-
Alberta asks municipalities to name oil companies not paying taxes, reeve says no use
The Alberta government is asking rural municipalities to send letters naming oil and gas companies that aren't paying their property taxes, but one rural leader says there's no hope for enforcement.
-
'We're going to have to deal with it': Alberta politicians share congratulations, concerns after Trump win
Alberta politicians reacted to the decisive victory of former U.S. president Donald Trump, who was elected as the 47th president of the United States on Tuesday.
Calgary
-
Crews respond to fire at Deer Ridge home
Firefighters were called to the southeast community of Deer Ridge after a blaze broke out in a home early Thursday.
-
Accused serial rapist's trial delayed again frustrating his alleged victims
The trial of Richard Mantha, 60, who faces nearly two dozen charges of drugging and raping several women from Calgary's sex trade, has been delayed again.
-
Gunfire erupts in northwest Calgary; police say shooting was targeted
Police are investigating after a shooting in Calgary's northwest on Wednesday night. It happened in the 200 block of Nolan Hill Drive N.W. around 9:30 p.m.
Regina
-
Here's a look at the important issues in Regina, according to voters
A recent poll conducted by CTV News in partnership with Insightrix Research is giving a look at what issues matter most for prospective voters in Saskatchewan's capital city ahead of the Nov. 13 municipal election.
-
'Dangerously high' levels of Radon gas present in one in three Sask. homes: study
One in three homes in Saskatchewan appear to have dangerously high radon gas levels, according to a recent report from the Evict Radon National study team.
-
Meet Regina mayoral candidate: Sandra Masters
Regina's incumbent mayor faces a crowded field of 10 challengers in her quest for re-election. She insists that she has the necessary experience and the right plan to keep Regina moving forward.
Vancouver
-
What does a Trump presidency mean for Canada and B.C.?
Hours after Donald Trump's win, the impact his presidency will have in Canada was front and centre in Ottawa during Question Period, where Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre and Prime Minister Trudeau traded shots Wednesday.
-
VPD data sheds more light on hate crimes in Vancouver
Data released through a Freedom of Information request is providing greater insight into hate crimes in Vancouver.
-
Convicted fraudster banned from financial markets in B.C.
B.C.'s financial markets regulator has permanently banned a convicted fraudster from various investment activities.
Vancouver Island
-
What does a Trump presidency mean for Canada and B.C.?
Hours after Donald Trump's win, the impact his presidency will have in Canada was front and centre in Ottawa during Question Period, where Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre and Prime Minister Trudeau traded shots Wednesday.
-
B.C. man discovers 115 stuffed animals hidden behind wall, begins donating them to people around world
As Connor Nijsse prepared to remove some old drywall during his garage renovation, he feared the worst.
-
B.C. court allows police to apply to dispose of evidence from Robert Pickton's farm
The B.C. Supreme Court says it has jurisdiction to order the disposal of thousands of pieces of evidence seized from Robert Pickton's pig farm decades ago, whether it was used in his murder trial or not.
Atlantic
-
Sacred ground: Canadian delegation attending Remembrance Day ceremonies in Belgium
Hundreds of school children watched in silence as buglers performed the Last Post at the Menin Gate in historic Ypres, Belgium, Wednesday night.
-
'More common than we want to believe': Two recent N.S. homicides linked by intimate partner violence
The RCMP has confirmed the deaths of two seniors in Cole Harbour, N.S., were the result of intimate partner violence -- less than three weeks after another instance of intimate partner violence resulted in two deaths in Enfield, N.S.
-
Newfoundland hockey player suspended, banned from local arena after off-ice fight with fan
A combination of a thrown stick and thrown punches have given a senior hockey player in Newfoundland a three-game suspension and an indefinite ban from one of his league's six arenas.
N.L.
-
Newfoundland beach blobs are plastic pollution, but source remains unknown: scientist
A Memorial University scientist says the mysterious white blobs washing up on Newfoundland beaches are actually gobs of plastic -- and they need to be cleaned up.
-
Teachers in Newfoundland and Labrador say violence is on the rise, averaging 22 incidents per school day
School staff are being struck more often, students are fighting more frequently, and police are increasingly being called to school grounds, according to data compiled and released this week by the Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers' Association.
-
Newfoundland and Labrador cautioned about growing debt as province touts success
Newfoundland and Labrador's auditor general has issued a warning about the province's financial position as the government announced it would finish the 2024-25 fiscal year with a higher-than-expected deficit.
