
Surrey police searching for 2 missing Indigenous girls
The Surrey Police Service (SPS) says Aliyah Babisky and Anastasia Louis were last seen at around 11:30 p.m. PT on Sunday in the 14500 block of 106 Avenue in Surrey, and have not been seen or heard from since.
Police say both of the girls live in Surrey, one of them at a home in the area where they were last seen.
Babisky is described as an Indigenous girl with black hair just past her shoulders and brown eyes. She's about five feet five inches tall and weighs approximately 120 pounds.
Louis is described as an Indigenous girl with long black hair and brown eyes. Police say she's about five feet nine inches tall and weighs approximately 110 pounds.
Police say they don't know what the girls were wearing or where they may have gone — and that their families are concerned for their safety.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
19 minutes ago
- CTV News
1 dead after crash, vehicle fire in West Vancouver
Police in West Vancouver are appealing for witnesses after a one person died in a crash Tuesday afternoon. Officers were called to the scene of a single-vehicle collision on Pound Road around noon, according to a statement from the West Vancouver Police Department. 'While we are in the early stages of the investigation, current evidence suggests that the vehicle was travelling east on Pound Road when it left the roadway before hitting a tree and catching fire,' a spokesperson wrote on Tuesday. 'Tragically, the lone occupant of the vehicle was pronounced dead at the scene.' The Integrated Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Service and the BC Coroners Service were called in to assist with the investigation. Anyone who witnessed the crash or has dash-cam video from the area is urged to call 604-925-7300. 'The West Vancouver Police Department extends our deepest condolences to the family and friends of the deceased and all those impacted by this unfortunate event,' the statement from police said, adding that witnesses 'struggling' in the aftermath of the incident can contact victim services by calling 604-925-7468.


CTV News
19 minutes ago
- CTV News
Man wanted following early morning break-and-enter into home: Toronto police
Toronto police are searching for a man accused of breaking into a home in the city's east end on July 22. Toronto police are searching for a man accused of breaking into a home in the city's east end earlier this month. Police say just after 5 a.m. on July 22, a man broke into a home in the Broadview and Danforth avenues area, near the Don Valley Parkway. They allege that he stole a 'quantity of property' before fleeing eastbound along Danforth. The man is described by police as having a large build, and he was last seen wearing a brown jacket, black baseball hat, and blue pants. Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 416-808-5500 or Crime Stoppers anonymously.


CTV News
19 minutes ago
- CTV News
New data shows a rise in drownings this year, here's how to stay vigilant on waterways
New data shows a rise in drownings this year, with Ontario seeing the biggest spike. In just one week, three lives were lost in separate incidents around the region. On Tuesday night, police responded to another drowning on Balsam Lake. The body of a 75-year-old man from North York was recovered from the water earlier Wednesday afternoon. Stephanie Bakalar with The Lifesaving Society said she is 'highly concerned with what we are seeing this year with this spike in drownings.' The Life Saving Society of Ontario is reminding people, especially parents, to be extra vigilant near any body of water. 'So far in Ontario this year we have heard of 57 drowning deaths. At this point last year, we had heard of 49 drowning deaths,' said Bakalar. The extreme heat has been a big factor behind big numbers at local beaches this summer. The fear is those drowning numbers could rise. A parent at the beach said, 'I always be with them. I always try to be with them, and that's the best part, right guys?' 'Uh hum,' one child responded. Parents are being told to always keep their young ones close by, regardless of their swimming abilities. 'We want parents to be paying attention to their kids. We have had a couple of missing's this year, so we want parents to be paying attention, staying off their phones, actively watching their kids,' said a Barrie lifeguard. Local fire departments are often the first to respond to water calls and encourage people to consider wearing life jackets when in open water. 'There's a life jacket program with the City of Barrie lifeguards. Just stop by the lifeguard hut and you can grab any life jacket at any time, or borrow the life jacket and return it at the end of the day, or keep it for a couple of hours,' said Kevin Grimoldby of the Barrie Fire Department. It's likely going to be a busy long weekend near all bodies of water, so officials urge you to keep that in mind when at the beach with your loved ones.