Close Menu
  • Home
  • News
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Terms Of Service

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Nye Heritage House Listed for $4.9M in North Vancouver

July 27, 2025

Helping Hands Needed for Langley Park Weed Pull

July 27, 2025

Delta College Takeover Blocked by Watchdog

July 27, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Threads
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
British Columbia Today
Follow Us
  • Home
  • News
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Terms Of Service
British Columbia Today
Home » White Rock RCMP Target High-Risk Drivers
White Rock

White Rock RCMP Target High-Risk Drivers

Andrew RogersBy Andrew RogersJuly 22, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
White Rock RCMP Target High-Risk Drivers
White Rock RCMP Target High-Risk Drivers
Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Threads Bluesky Copy Link

White Rock RCMP are stepping up enforcement to stop dangerous driving. Between July 11 and 17, officers issued 94 tickets and took three impaired drivers off the road. The crackdown is part of a larger push to keep roads safe during the busy summer season.

Warm weather and the city’s popular beach area are drawing more drivers to White Rock. This has led to a rise in unsafe behavior behind the wheel. Police say most of the recent violations were linked to speeding, racing, and impaired driving.

On Friday, July 11 alone, officers handed out 57 tickets during one shift. This shows how widespread risky driving has become in the area.

High-risk driving includes actions such as:

  • Street racing
  • Driving over the speed limit
  • Driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs

Police say these actions put everyone on the road at risk, from other drivers to pedestrians and cyclists.

Sgt. Michelle Blair of the White Rock RCMP said that road safety is a top priority. She explained that officers will continue to monitor roads and act fast when they see dangerous driving. “We remain committed to proactive enforcement and community safety,” she said.

This effort comes after a similar crackdown last month by Surrey Police Service. In just one night, officers in Surrey issued nearly 100 tickets. That action was part of “Project Rogue Racers,” a campaign targeting illegal street racing in areas like Campbell Heights and Port Kells.

Project Rogue Racers will continue throughout the year. It aims to reduce street racing and make roads safer for everyone. Police in White Rock say they will keep focusing on traffic safety through the summer months as part of this broader effort.

White Rock RCMP are asking for the public’s help. If you see someone driving in a way that puts others in danger, you are urged to call 911 right away. For less urgent matters, you can contact the White Rock RCMP detachment at 778-545-4800.

This community-focused approach is part of a wider plan to reduce crashes and injuries. Police are also encouraging drivers to:

  • Follow the speed limit
  • Never drive while impaired
  • Avoid street racing or stunts
  • Be alert and aware of pedestrians and cyclists

High-risk driving not only breaks the law but also endangers lives. Crashes linked to speeding or impairment can cause serious injuries or death. That’s why local police are taking these violations seriously.

Increased enforcement sends a strong message. Drivers who take risks behind the wheel should expect fines, license suspensions, or even criminal charges.

Police hope their summer traffic campaign will reduce incidents and keep families safe as they visit beaches, parks, and public events.

Road safety depends on everyone. That includes drivers making smart choices, passengers speaking up, and community members reporting unsafe behavior. With more people out and about in summer, the risk of traffic accidents rises. But with help from the public, police say they can make a big difference.

By staying alert and following the rules, drivers can help make White Rock a safer place for everyone.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest Bluesky Threads Tumblr Telegram Email
Andrew Rogers
  • Website
  • Facebook

Andrew Rogers is a seasoned local news journalist and analyst at British Columbia Today, specializing in covering politics, finance, and global affairs as they impact BC communities. With a passion for investigative reporting, he delivers insightful, accurate stories that resonate with readers across the province. Andrew’s dedication to clarity and depth ensures British Columbia Today’s audience stays well-informed and engaged.

Related Posts

White Rock Pride Week unites community events

July 24, 2025

White Rock Waterfront Cleanup Removes 123 Pounds of Debris

July 23, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Top Posts

Deadly Crash on Burnaby Mountain Parkway Leaves 1 Dead, 2 Hospitalized

July 25, 2025209 Views

Small Plane Hijack Disrupts Vancouver Airport Flights

July 18, 202525 Views

Delta Hospital Endoscopy Program Gets $8M Upgrade

July 24, 202521 Views
Don't Miss

Coquitlam High Earners, Debt Drop, and Tax Growth

By Andrew RogersJuly 21, 20250 Views

In 2024, 144 workers in Coquitlam earned more than $150,000, showing a notable rise in…

Construction Slowdown Hits West Kelowna as B.C. Debt Rises

July 22, 2025

George Chow Leads Revitalization in Downtown Eastside and Chinatown

July 19, 2025

Free Summer Concert Series North Vancouver

July 21, 2025
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Most Popular

Abbotsford Council Approves $1 Million to Improve Mill Lake Pathway

July 25, 20251,068 Views

Deadly Crash on Burnaby Mountain Parkway Leaves 1 Dead, 2 Hospitalized

July 25, 2025209 Views

Small Plane Hijack Disrupts Vancouver Airport Flights

July 18, 202525 Views
Our Picks

Saanich Misses Community Dialogue Chance

July 27, 2025

Randene Neill, BC Minister of Water Leadership

July 24, 2025

Richmond BC Homicide: Woman Dead, Man Arrested

July 19, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Home
© 2025 BritishColumbia.Today

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.