OPP investigating after 1 shot at home in Caledon
(CTV News file image)
Police are investigating after a person was shot at a residence in Caledon on Sunday night.
Ontario Provincial Police say they were called to a home on Castlederg Sideroad shortly before 12 a.m. for a reported shooting.
One person was located at the scene suffering from an apparent gunshot wound and was transported to hospital for treatment. Police have not released any information about the condition of the victim.
“While the cause of incident cannot yet be confirmed, investigators believe there is no imminent threat to public safety. However, the OPP reminds all members of the public to be aware of their personal safety at all times,” a news release issued by the OPP read.
“The investigation is in its early stages and no further details can be released at this time. Residents of the area should expect to see a large police presence.”
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
TONIGHT
TONIGHT Watch live here: The Trump-Harris 2024 presidential debate is tonight
U.S. Vice-President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump will meet face-to-face tonight in the ABC presidential debate. Here's how to watch the event that comes just two months before election day.
Terror suspect entered Canada with student visa in June 2023, immigration minister confirms
A Pakistani citizen who was arrested last week in Quebec and charged with plotting a terrorist attack in New York City came to Canada on a student visa in June 2023, Immigration Minister Marc Miller has confirmed.
U.S. presidential historian predicts results of November elections. Here's who he says will win
An American presidential historian is predicting a Kamala Harris presidency as the outcome of the upcoming U.S. elections in November.
PwC plans to track employees' location while at work. Is this practice legal in Canada?
As PricewaterhouseCoopers plans to enforce its back-to-office policy by tracking employees in the U.K., one employment lawyer explains whether the practice is legal in Canada.
'A decisive time': Mark Carney calls new role 'an honour,' dodges questions about running for office
In his first press conference on the job, newly appointed Liberal economic growth task force chair Mark Carney said it's 'an honour' to serve in his new role, but wouldn't say whether he plans to run for political office, or whether he'll recommend changing the controversial carbon tax.
Joly says Canada bars any Canadian-made arms from reaching Gaza
Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly says Ottawa prohibits any Canadian-made weapons from reaching the Gaza Strip.
NDP MPs embrace distance from 'radioactive' Trudeau brand, as Singh convenes caucus in Montreal
Just days after demolishing his deal with Justin Trudeau’s Liberals, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh is holding a three-day strategy session with his MPs in Montreal. There, his MPs are embracing their new-found distance from what one called Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's 'radioactive' brand.
7-Eleven ordered to pay B.C. woman $907K for pothole injury
A British Columbia Supreme Court judge has ordered 7-Eleven Canada to pay a woman more than $900,000 in damages after she tripped on a pothole and broke her ankle in the parking lot of a convenience store.
Young camper diagnosed with life-threatening Powassan virus during northern Ont. trip
A nine-year-old boy contracted an often-deadly disease during a in northern Ontario camping trip in July.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
Montreal
-
Nearly half of Canadians want federal election after NDP-Liberal agreement ends, poll suggests
Following the announcement of the end of the NDP-Liberal confidence and supply agreement, a new national survey reveals that 47 per cent of Canadians would support calling a federal election to be called, while only 34 per cent would prefer not to.
-
Pro-Palestinian activists charged with harassment while protesting Marc Miller
The lawyer representing pro-Palestinian activists accused of criminal harassment toward federal Immigration Minister Marc Miller says the charges are an attempt to "criminalize free speech."
-
Montreal mayor faces criticism for blocking comments on social media accounts
Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante's decision to restrict access to her social media accounts is facing pushback over concerns it could stifle criticism.
Ottawa
-
Lawsuit alleges Ottawa police wiretapped, surveilled five Black officers of Somali descent
A $2.5 million lawsuit alleges Ottawa police wiretapped and surveilled five of its own Black, Somali officers, hasn't told them why and accuses the service of being an institution 'rife with racism and discrimination that over-polices the racialized communities it has pledged to protect.'
-
Itinerary nightmare: Ontario couple’s trip to Italy includes five flights, via Ontario, California
An Ottawa woman says a travel agent's mistake thinking they were booking a trip from Ontario, California, and not Canada's capital, will force them to take a lengthy detour with a four-and-a-half-hour drive and five flights through Georgia and California to get to Venice, Italy for vacation.
-
Committee approves demolition of dilapidated heritage properties in Lowertown
Three heritage homes in Lowertown are set to be demolished and rebuilt. The buildings on St. Patrick Street in Lowertown were constructed in the 1870s and are part of a heritage conservation district. Once a proud part of Ottawa's history, they are now in a dilapidated state.
Northern Ontario
-
Terror suspect entered Canada with student visa in June 2023, immigration minister confirms
A Pakistani citizen who was arrested last week in Quebec and charged with plotting a terrorist attack in New York City came to Canada on a student visa in June 2023, Immigration Minister Marc Miller has confirmed.
-
Bears in schoolyard force students and staff into 2nd hold and secure this week
A Huntsville elementary school is locked down for the second time this week because of some bears roaming the schoolyard.
-
Hunt widens for man who allegedly threw scalding coffee on baby
A man wanted for allegedly throwing scalding coffee on a baby in an unprovoked attack at a park in the northern Australian state of Queensland is now the subject of an international manhunt.
Kitchener
-
Food Bank of Waterloo Region weighs in on record-breaking food bank visits in province
New numbers show more people are relying on food banks as a result of the cost-of-living crisis.
-
Interpol warns OPP of social media threat to Haldimand school
Ontario Provincial Police say they received a tip about a threat to a Haldimand County school from Interpol at around 4 a.m. Tuesday.
-
Rider thrown from e-bike after hitting curb in Kitchener
An e-bike rider was seriously hurt after a crash Tuesday on Kingsway Drive.
London
-
Could Budweiser Gardens be getting a new name?
Canada Life and Oak View Group have jointly submitted a proposal to London City Council to rename Budweiser Gardens, the 10,000-seat multi-purpose sports and entertainment venue, to ‘Canada Life Place.’
-
Residential structure fire prompts road closure
Middlesex County OPP and Southwest Middlesex Fire Department are on the scene of a residential structure fire on Tuesday afternoon.
-
London Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2024
Six different sports are represented in the London Sports Hall of Fame class of 2024.
Windsor
-
'I've cried a lot of tears': Floating home dreams sink for Chatham-Kent residents
The dream of a life on water has drowned in a sea of sadness for a group of Chatham-Kent residents who paid a Wallaceburg-based company for a floating home they never received.
-
Over $540,000 in drugs seized in Blenheim
Chatham-Kent police have seized over $542,000 in drugs after an investigation in Blenheim.
-
Grape Fest returns to Caboto Club this weekend
A long-time festival of Italian heritage and culture is making a comeback in the city of Windsor.
Barrie
-
Tensions rise as Berczy Park encampment is dismantled, advocates issued trespass notices
Tensions hit a high on Tuesday at Berczy Park as crews continued to dismantle a homeless encampment.
-
One person dies in multi-vehicle collision in Bolton
Emergency crews responded to a multi-vehicle collision in Bolton Tuesday morning that claimed the life of one person.
-
Highway 11 collision causes significant damage to guardrail: OPP
Traffic heading south along Highway 11 in Orillia early Tuesday afternoon was slowed following a two-vehicle collision that damaged the guardrail.
Winnipeg
-
Winnipeg limo company ordered to cease operations over unpaid back taxes
The City of Winnipeg is ordering a limo company to stop operating unless it settles six years of back taxes.
-
'We need some action now': Manitoba school dealing with overcrowding issues
The library inside West St. Paul School doesn’t have any books in it anymore. Instead, two classes of students and their teachers have moved in because there isn’t room for them anywhere else.
-
City's forecasted budget deficit nearly cut in half: report
Winnipeg's financial picture looks a bit rosier in a new budgetary forecast.
Atlantic
-
Frost Advisories issued in New Brunswick; Tropical Storm Francine update
Some parts of New Brunswick have Frost Advisories in effect.
-
N.B. Liberal leader says death of Indigenous man during wellness check 'inexplicable'
A New Brunswick First Nation is calling for a "thorough investigation" after an RCMP officer fatally shot an Indigenous man during a recent wellness check.
-
Action plan next step after apology to Black Nova Scotians, says N.S. RCMP assistant commissioner
The Nova Scotia RCMP apologized to the province’s Black community this past weekend for the historic use of street checks and other harmful interactions.
N.L.
-
Newfoundland and Labrador monitoring rise in whooping cough cases: medical officer
Newfoundland and Labrador's chief medical officer is monitoring the rise of whooping cough infections across the province as cases of the highly contagious disease continue to grow across Canada.
-
Dispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian North
A 16-year-old biennial event aimed at fostering business in the country's eastern Arctic and northern regions has been cancelled indefinitely as a dispute unfolds between Inuit in Canada and a Labrador group claiming to share their heritage.
-
Cow cuddling: Why a Newfoundland farm is offering quality time with these 'gentle creatures'
Jim Lester’s farm hopped on the cow-cuddling trend in early August, and his time slots have been pretty well sold out ever since.
Edmonton
-
2 people charged, handgun recovered after home invasion in Parkland County
RCMP in Parkland County were called about a break and enter and potential "extortion with a firearm" at a home in the county on Monday.
-
Edmonton LRT train involved in crash after vehicle drives onto tracks: ETS
No injuries were reported after a collision between an LRT and a vehicle on Tuesday morning.
-
Alberta family donates $10M to U of A school of dentistry to 'give back'
The University of Alberta has renamed its school of dentistry after an Alberta family who donated $10 million to its research and future students.
Calgary
-
BREAKINGBREAKING Girl, 14, dies in crash north of Lethbridge: RCMP
A 14-year-old girl died in a crash north of Lethbridge on Tuesday morning.
-
New name added to Calgary's list of fallen firefighters at 2024 memorial service
The name of another Calgary firefighter was added to a list of the fallen at an annual memorial service on Tuesday.
-
Paddleboarder injured after being hit by jet ski on Ghost Lake
Cochrane RCMP are looking for witnesses after a man was injured when his paddleboard was struck by a jet ski Saturday evening.
Regina
-
Saskatchewan NDP promises rental protections ahead of looming fall election
The Saskatchewan NDP is promising help with high rents as it gears up for the October general election.
-
Here's how many tornadoes touched down in Sask. in 2024
With the arrival of September and more fall-like weather patterns – the likelihood of Saskatchewan seeing any more tornadoes this year is next to nothing.
-
Drug toxicity deaths in Sask. seemingly on course to match record set in 2023
Saskatchewan's overdose crisis is tragically on par with last year's record breaking total, with more than 200 people having lost their lives to accidental overdoses in the first seven months of the year.
Saskatoon
-
Buyers say they lost life savings to a Saskatchewan company selling luxury vacation condos
In 2022, Tanya Frisk-Welburn and her husband bought what they hoped would be a dream home in Mexico.
-
Here's how many tornadoes touched down in Sask. in 2024
With the arrival of September and more fall-like weather patterns – the likelihood of Saskatchewan seeing any more tornadoes this year is next to nothing.
-
Sask. education minister responds to incident of student being lit on fire
Saskatchewan's Education minister says the incident at a Saskatoon school where a student was set on fire is "horrible," but could have been worse.
Vancouver
-
B.C. man allowed to keep Great Dane in condo where pets prohibited: tribunal
A B.C. man has won his fight to keep a Great Dane in his condo – despite the building’s ban on pets.
-
Vancouver police seek witnesses after cyclist seriously injured in crash
Police in Vancouver say a cyclist was seriously injured after he struck a pedestrian in the city's West End earlier this month.
-
Financial pressures difficult, but not the time for service, support cuts, says Eby
British Columbia's estimated budget deficit is growing again, with the latest Ministry of Finance forecast pegging the province to be almost 9 billion in the red.
Vancouver Island
-
B.C. man allowed to keep Great Dane in condo where pets prohibited: tribunal
A B.C. man has won his fight to keep a Great Dane in his condo – despite the building’s ban on pets.
-
Financial pressures difficult, but not the time for service, support cuts, says Eby
British Columbia's estimated budget deficit is growing again, with the latest Ministry of Finance forecast pegging the province to be almost 9 billion in the red.
-
B.C. businesses seek concrete economic 'vision' from parties ahead of fall election
Leaders from a wide array of businesses in British Columbia are urging the province's political parties to "deliver a clear and actionable plan" for revitalizing an economy that they say has pushed many residents into a "personal recession."
