Listen Live

Wanted man from Calgary may be in the Comox Valley

A man wanted for two counts of manslaughter is believed to be in the Comox Valley area.

Calgary police are searching for 20-year-old Jordan Jay Ward, who has a Canada wide warrant out for him. 

He is the third suspect connected to a double homicide that happened in the community of Sandstone on Aug. 28th.

Ward was allegedly seen on a rural logging road, possibly wearing army green hunting clothes and riding a dark coloured bicycle.

On Sept. 7th, police shared that a second suspect had been charged in relation to the murders of Mohamed Khalid Shaikh and Abas Ahmed Ibrahim.

Ward who was believed to have critical information about the fatal shooting that could help advance the investigation.

If you have any information on Ward’s whereabouts, you’re asked to contact the Comox Valley RCMP at (250) 338-1321.

If you Ward, call 9-1-1 immediately and do not approach him. 

If you wish to remain anonymous, contact Comox Valley Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or online at comoxvalleycrimestoppers.bc.ca.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

2026 budget to be proposed for council consideration October 22

The Town of Comox will consider its 2026 operating budget at the regular council meeting on October 22. 

City of Courtenay recognized on provincial and national level for public works weeks

The City of Courtenay has received awards at both the provincial and national levels for its efforts during National Public Works Week earlier this year. 

NIC Foundation exceeds $1 million in student awards

The North Island College Foundation is celebrating a milestone this year, distributing more than $1 million in student awards for the first time in its history.

‘Halloween Happenings’ set for Comox Valley in late October

With Thanksgiving wrapped up, the Comox Valley is shifting gears to Halloween, and there’s no shortage of spooky fun ahead.

Contactless payments coming soon to BC Transit riders

Bus riders may soon have an easier way to pay for their fare, as BC Transit prepares to roll out contactless debit and credit card payments across its network through the Umo fare system.
- Advertisement -