Video – Cobourg Police – $50,000 Worth of Stolen Shopping Carts Recovered – 53 Carts Recovered at Encampment

In Police Blotter

Since May 1, 2024, the 2024 Downtown Action Plan comprises a series of proactive crime prevention measures alongside ongoing harm reduction programs. Enforcement of laws and regulations will be a critical focus, particularly in interactions requiring direct intervention due to specific actions or behaviours of individuals.

As part of ongoing proactive engagement and enforcement efforts during the week of May 13th culminating on May 18th members of Cobourg Police Service focused on the retrieval of stolen shopping carts. Over the course of the week, 83 shopping carts were recovered. 53 carts were recovered within the encampment. All shopping carts were returned to the rightful store. The value of these shopping carts is between $600.00 to $2000.00 each. A conservative estimate is that approximately $50,000.00 in stolen property was recovered.

During this initiative there were no charges laid for theft of possession of stolen property. Moving forward charges may be laid in these instances.

Pete Fisher
Author: Pete Fisher

Has been a photojournalist for over 30-years and have been honoured to win numerous awards for photography and writing over the years. Best selling author for the book Highway of Heroes - True Patriot Love

Join Our Newsletter!

Want to keep up to date on news and events in Northumberland? Subscribe to newsletter!

You may also read!

Ontario Increasing Student Nutrition Investment to $37.5 Million

Province helping more students access healthy meals so they can succeed at school The Ontario government is protecting students by

Read More...

Notice of Designation Under the Ontario Heritage Act: 390 King Street

The Town of Cobourg would like to advise residents of the designation of 390 King Street East as a

Read More...

Cobourg Police Wraps Up Back-To-School Safety Campaign

The Cobourg Police Service (CPS) has concluded its annual Back-to-School Safety Campaign under the Selective Traffic Enforcement Project (STEP),

Read More...

Mobile Sliding Menu