Crime Mapping: Theft from vehicles, assaults being investigated

    GRAND LAKE: RCMP are investigating several assaults, a robbery, and theft from vehicles that took place throughout the Grand Lake/Beaver Bank and the Musquodoboit Valley.

    The crimes reported were posted on HRM CrimeMapping’s website.

    On Oct. 26 police were informed of an alleged assault that took place near Laurel Ridge Rd. in Beaver Bank.

    RCMP responded to a report of a robbery at a residence on Ogilvie Road near the community of Lake Egmont on Oct. 26.

    While out for a walk at Laurie Park in Grand Lake on Oct. 28, a Fall River area woman had her car window smashed and a purse, which was stowed under the seat, stolen. Other items were not touched.

    The woman told The Laker that three of the credit cards were quickly used at the Irving Big Stop in Enfield within 20 minutes of the incident occurring.

    Police continue to investigate the matter.

    On Oct. 27, police were informed of an alleged assault on Hwy. 2 in Enfield, HRM near the Irving Big Stop.

    A theft from vehicle was reported to police on Oct. 28 from a vehicle parked along Oldham Road/Old Post Road in Enfield, HRM.

    On Oct. 29, police received a report of an alleged assault at a residence on Kinsac Road in Kinsac.

    A theft from vehicle was reported to police on Oct. 30 from a residence on Oakfield Park Road in Oakfield.

    RCMP responded to a report of a robbery at a home on Oct. 30 near Pinebrook Drive in Beaver Bank.

    Police received a report of an alleged assault on Windsor Junction Road in Windsor Junction on Oct. 31.

    Crime Mapping is an interactive site that will be updated daily at midnight with incidents of five specific crime types – robberies, assaults, break and enters, thefts of vehicles, and thefts from vehicles. These crime types were selected given that people can take steps to protect themselves from becoming a victim if armed with information about what’s happening in their community.

    To ensure privacy, the crimes are plotted on the mid-point of the closest block and are not associated with specific civic addresses so as not to identify a person or an address.