5.24°C Vancouver

Nov 11, 2021 1:17 AM - Connect News

Police: Have you spotted the Black CAT in Surrey?

Share On
police-have-you-spotted-the-black-cat-in-surrey
Surrey RCMP is utilizing a fixed radar system, the Black Cat RADAR, leveraging technology to provide efficient and effective responses to speeding complaints. (Photo - Surrey RCMP/Twitter)

Surrey RCMP is utilizing a fixed radar system, the Black Cat RADAR, leveraging technology to provide efficient and effective responses to speeding complaints.

Surrey RCMP’s Traffic Community Response Unit (TCRU) has acquired multiple fixed radar systems that are deployed around the city in known problem areas as well as areas where members of the community have reported speed concerns.

The radar systems are placed in strategic locations throughout the city to capture data, which includes vehicle speeds, and times of day and traffic volume during the time they are deployed. The radar systems do not capture images, specific vehicle information and do not result in violation tickets be issued. They do, however, help effectively guide further enforcement action when required.

On October 14, 2021, TCRU deployed the fixed radar in the 12500 block of 104th Avenue, which is a 30km/h zone. The road is on a steep grade, has an active Railway Crossing, and construction along the North side of the road. There were approximately 2,000 excessive speeders out of the 34,013 vehicles that passed through during the 7-day deployment.

Data collected using this technology allows us to better understand speed trends within the City of Surrey in order to effectively deploy our resources and take enforcement action, says Surrey RCMP Traffic Services Staff Sergeant Ian MacLellan. You can expect to see additional enforcement in the 12500 block of 104th Avenue, based on the data collected. We also work with our partners in Vision Zero to bring forward concerns to the City of Surrey recommending improvements in road design when appropriate.

Latest news

carney-backs-danish-sovereignty-over-greenland-amid-renewed-u-s-annexation-talk
CanadaJan 06, 2026

Carney backs Danish sovereignty over Greenland amid renewed U.S. annexation talk

Prime Minister Mark Carney says decisions about Greenland’s future rest solely with the people of Denmark and Greenland, as senior U.S. officials revive public discussion about a possible American takeover of the Arctic territory. Carney made the comments after meeting Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen in Paris on Tuesday, ahead of a gathering of Ukraine’s allies focused on long-term security guarantees for Kyiv. Frederiksen thanked Carney for Canada’s support and emphasized cooperation between the two countries as NATO partners. The meeting comes after U.S. President Donald Trump
rcmp-seek-public-help-to-identify-suspects-in-break-in-at-former-cowichan-high-school
BCJan 06, 2026

RCMP seek public help to identify suspects in break-in at former Cowichan High School

North Cowichan/Duncan RCMP are asking for the public’s assistance after a break and enter at the former Cowichan High School building in Duncan earlier this month. Police say officers were alerted shortly after 1 a.m. on January 3, 2026, when a security company reported an alarm activation at the closed school property. Security personnel responding to the call found five males inside the building who appeared to be preparing to leave. According to RCMP, the suspects, believed to be in their mid-20s, were seen carrying five Cowichan High School yearbooks from the 2020–2021 school year. A s
poilievre-urges-ottawa-to-fast-track-pacific-pipeline-amid-u-s-move-on-venezuelan-oil
BCJan 06, 2026

Poilievre urges Ottawa to fast-track Pacific pipeline amid U.S. move on Venezuelan oil

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling on the federal Liberal government to immediately approve a new oil pipeline to Canada’s Pacific Coast, warning that recent actions by the United States in Venezuela could threaten Canadian oil exports to American refineries. In a letter addressed to Prime Minister Mark Carney and posted publicly on Tuesday, Poilievre said the U.S. decision to effectively end sanctions and move toward reviving Venezuela’s oil sector has shifted global energy dynamics. He argued that a resurgence in Venezuelan heavy crude production could directly compete with
quebec-schools-enforce-formal-address-rules-as-part-of-new-student-conduct-codes
CanadaJan 06, 2026

Quebec schools enforce formal address rules as part of new student conduct codes

Students across Quebec are returning to classrooms under new rules that require them to address teachers and school staff using formal titles, as part of a province-wide push to reinforce civility in schools. The Quebec government announced last year that both public and private schools had until January to adopt updated codes of conduct. These codes must require students to address teachers as “Mr.” or “Ms.” and, in French-language settings, use the formal form of “you” when speaking to staff. The conduct codes are also required to outline expectations for respectful behaviour bet
hold-and-secure-lifted-at-nanaimo-district-secondary-after-police-incident-nearby
BCJan 05, 2026

Hold and secure lifted at Nanaimo District Secondary after police incident nearby

A temporary hold and secure was lifted Monday morning at Nanaimo District Secondary School after police responded to an incident in the surrounding area, according to the Nanaimo RCMP. Police recommended the precautionary measure shortly after 9:15 a.m. to school district senior administration as officers investigated a situation near the school. The hold and secure protocol keeps students and staff inside the building while normal classroom activities continue, and is commonly used when there is a potential concern outside school grounds. RCMP said the incident was resolved by approximately 1

Related News