Two Men Shot in Usually Quiet Surrey Suburb, One Received CPR

A double shooting in the normally peaceful Fraser Heights neighbourhood of Surrey left one man dead and another critically injured on Friday evening. Emergency responders rushed to the scene, where cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) was performed in an effort to save one of the victims.

Shooting Incident in Fraser Heights

According to an original report published by the Vancouver Sun, the shooting occurred shortly after 7 p.m. near the intersection of 159 Street and 110 Avenue. Police confirmed that two men were inside a vehicle when they were shot in what investigators described as a targeted incident.

Surrey RCMP, firefighters, and paramedics responded quickly, drawing concern from residents in the usually quiet residential area.
The full original report can be read on the Vancouver Sun website here:
Two men shot in usually quiet Surrey suburb

Emergency Response and CPR Efforts

Despite the rapid emergency response, one man was pronounced dead at the scene. The second victim sustained life-threatening injuries and was rushed to hospital.

Paramedics performed CPR on the injured man while he was being loaded into the ambulance, highlighting how critical life-saving measures are often required immediately—even before reaching the hospital.

Investigation Ongoing

The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT) later confirmed it had taken over the investigation. Police continued canvassing the area and examining the vehicle involved. No further details regarding suspects or motive were released at the time.

Why CPR Training Matters

CPR is a vital emergency skill that can help sustain life when breathing or circulation stops due to trauma or sudden medical emergencies. Quick intervention can help maintain oxygen flow to the brain and vital organs until advanced medical care arrives.

Incidents like this underscore why CPR knowledge is essential—not just for emergency professionals, but for everyday individuals who may be first on scene.

Learn How to Help

Being trained in CPR allows people to respond effectively during violent incidents, accidents, or sudden medical emergencies. Proper training builds confidence and saves valuable time while waiting for emergency services.

Knowing CPR means being prepared to help when it matters most.

About The Author

Mark Kascha

Certified First Aid Instructor Trainer with 30+ years of real-world experience, including lifeguarding, workplace emergency response, and first aid program development across Canada. Has worked with WorkSafeBC, WSIB, and Manitoba Health.

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Last reviewed: March 2026

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