
Surrey police searching for 2 missing Indigenous girls
The Surrey Police Service (SPS) says Aliyah Babisky and Anastasia Louis were last seen at around 11:30 p.m. PT on Sunday in the 14500 block of 106 Avenue in Surrey, and have not been seen or heard from since.
Police say both of the girls live in Surrey, one of them at a home in the area where they were last seen.
Babisky is described as an Indigenous girl with black hair just past her shoulders and brown eyes. She's about five feet five inches tall and weighs approximately 120 pounds.
Louis is described as an Indigenous girl with long black hair and brown eyes. Police say she's about five feet nine inches tall and weighs approximately 110 pounds.
Police say they don't know what the girls were wearing or where they may have gone — and that their families are concerned for their safety.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
4 minutes ago
- CTV News
In the wake of the World Junior verdict, one survivor shares her quest to change hockey culture
Following not guilty verdicts in the World Juniors sex assault trial, questions remain about hockey culture and the meaning of consent. Adrian Ghobrial reports.


CBC
2 hours ago
- CBC
Three rescued mine workers on their way home
July 25, 2025 | The three rescued drillers are on their way home after 60 hours deep underground in a B.C. mine. Also, it's looking increasingly unlikely Canada and the U.S. will ink a trade deal by Aug. 1. And the Trump administration's meetings with Ghislaine Maxwell.


CTV News
3 hours ago
- CTV News
B.C. biker clubhouse to become centre for addiction, mental health recovery
A former clubhouse for biker gangs on Vancouver Island is being transformed into a wellness centre. A building in Langford, B.C., once occupied by biker gangs is being transformed into a wellness centre for people recovering from addiction and mental illness. The building was previously used by the Savages Motorcycle Club, and before that, the Devil's Army — both of which police say are tied to the Hells Angels. The clubhouse went on the market last year, after it was raided by police during a drug trafficking and organized crime investigation. About two weeks ago, the Construction Federation of BC (CFBC) bought the property for $1.1 million. '(We're) basically taking the building from notorious to glorious,' said CFBC executive director Abigail Fulton. CFBC is a charity dedicated to supporting people in the construction industry. It plans on turning the space into a wellness hub for tradespeople, called The Forge. 'The building becomes a refuge, a place of hope and wellness for the community,' Fulton said. CFBC needs to fundraise $500,000 to refurbish the building and expand its footprint, she said. It's anticipated renovations will be completed by next summer. 'It's been a couple of decades where the neighbors have been pretty disappointed about the things that were happening at this facility, and now we get to change that script,' said CFBC philanthropy director Mike Manhas. Once the centre opens, the plan is to offer peer support, clinical counsellors, recovery coaching, and a social club. The Forge's services will not include treatment beds or harm reduction services. 'People get sent to treatment, get released, go back into the community and large numbers relapse,' Manhas said. 'When you've gone through the harm reduction piece — (and) there are lots of people providing those services — our job is to provide that recovery piece that no one's providing.' Manhas will help run the centre's programs, alongside carpenter and CFBC industry relations manager Trevor Bodkin. Both men are in recovery. 'The idea being that we take workers like myself with lived experience not only on the tools … but we train them in actually how to use their lived experience of mental health and substance use challenges and recovery to support other workers,' Bodkin said. The Forge team is hosting a ground breaking ceremony next Thursday.