Heron Gate stabbing sends teen to hospital

By OttawaMatters Staff

Posted Feb 8, 2019 10:02:00 AM.

This article is more than 5 years old.

The Ottawa Police Service is investigating a stabbing in the Heron Gate area. 

Officers were called to the Food Basics on Heron Road around 7:30 p.m., Thursday, for reports of a stabbing. 

When they arrived they discovered a teen boy suffering from serious injuries. 

According to police, there are no suspects. 

Anyone with information should contact police or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

Submit a Correction
Accessibility Feedback

Top Stories

Canadian equities set to grow in 2025, but at slower pace as political turmoil swirls

The Canadian equity market will continue building on its strength from 2024 despite lingering political uncertainties, experts forecast. But investors should prepare for more volatility and be patient...

47m ago

Tips for conquering seasonal affective disorder amidst growing mental health crisis

Shorter days, and colder temperatures. During the winter months, many of us fall into a slower routine, more mimicking the hibernation of some of our mammal counterparts than the vibrant lifestyles many...

1h ago

Quebec confirms 4 new cases in measles outbreak, warns of possible exposure

MONTREAL — Quebec’s health department is warning people who may have been exposed to measles in several regions of the province to monitor for symptoms amid a new outbreak of the disease. As of Friday,...

55m ago

1 person trapped, sent to hospital after multi-vehicle collision on Bank Street

Firefighters were called to stabilize vehicles and rescue one person from a five-vehicle collision on Friday afternoon. It happened on Bank Street at the intersection of Lester Road in the Leitrim area...

Top Stories

Canadian equities set to grow in 2025, but at slower pace as political turmoil swirls

The Canadian equity market will continue building on its strength from 2024 despite lingering political uncertainties, experts forecast. But investors should prepare for more volatility and be patient...

47m ago

Tips for conquering seasonal affective disorder amidst growing mental health crisis

Shorter days, and colder temperatures. During the winter months, many of us fall into a slower routine, more mimicking the hibernation of some of our mammal counterparts than the vibrant lifestyles many...

1h ago

Quebec confirms 4 new cases in measles outbreak, warns of possible exposure

MONTREAL — Quebec’s health department is warning people who may have been exposed to measles in several regions of the province to monitor for symptoms amid a new outbreak of the disease. As of Friday,...

55m ago

1 person trapped, sent to hospital after multi-vehicle collision on Bank Street

Firefighters were called to stabilize vehicles and rescue one person from a five-vehicle collision on Friday afternoon. It happened on Bank Street at the intersection of Lester Road in the Leitrim area...

Most Watched Today

2:54
Air Canada's lowest fare customers must now pay carry-on bag fee

Starting today, if you are flying with Air Canada and choose the cheapest flight option, you'll need to pay in order to take your carry on bag with you. Afua Baah reports
2:52
Non-alcoholic beverage consumption rises while U.S. Surgeon General raises alarms on alcohol's link to cancer

The new year is a time where many people take part in dry January, leading to a rise in non-alcoholic beverage consumption. As Catalina Gillies explains, it comes as the U.S. Surgeon General issues a warning on alcohol and its link to cancer.

1:59
How badly will Libs lose next election?

The polls all point to one result for the next federal election - a Liberal loss. But how badly and who leads them in the next campaign is still unknown. Justin Trudeau faces calls to resign, but has yet to clarify his future plans.
3:00
Trudeau facing tariff threat and questions over his own future

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is back on the job, facing the threat of tariffs from Donald Trump, along with calls for his own resignation. Glen McGregor and Cynthia Mulligan discuss the serious issues on Trudeau's plate in the early days of 2025.
2:22
Top CEO's have already made more than most Canadians

Canada's top 100 CEO's have already made more money this year, than the person reading, or writing this. The CCPA says the gap closed very slightly in 2023 - but a Montreal thinktank says the problem isn't CEO pay.
More Videos