VIDEO: Cambridge home hit ‘multiple times by gunfire’ in early shooting
Posted Nov 18, 2025 07:46:09 AM.
Last Updated Nov 19, 2025 09:36:12 AM.
Waterloo Regional Police Service (WRPS) are investigating reports of early morning gunfire in Cambridge, now releasing clear security footage of the situation as it unfolded.
Officers said it happened around 1:45 a.m. Tuesday, when WRPS was called to the area of Arthur Fach Drive in the east end of Cambridge, not too far from Can-Amera Parkway and Townline Road.
Investigators stated that a home had been hit “multiple times by gunfire.” Photos from the scene show several areas on the garage and on the front door that have been marked out with police tape.
Since the initial reports came forward, regional police have now released footage from a security camera that was able to show the entirety of the situation from start to finish.
The footage tracked the dark-coloured vehicle right up to the side of the home and showed a suspect reaching out of the passenger-side window. It appears they had white plastic bags over their hands, with two pistols at the ready.
They then fired over 15 consecutive shots at the home, with the clarity of the video able to show the muzzle flashes from the weapons, the kick-back of the guns, and even bullet casings being ejected from the firearms.
Photos at the scene show as many as 14 potential bullet holes in the sides of the Cambridge home, with police marking the exact points they believe those bullets struck. Officers had the home taped off throughout much of the day on Tuesday, as the initial investigation was underway.


Officers have said that no arrests have been made so far, but added that no one was hurt in the shooting, with investigators treating it as a targeted incident.
They’re now looking to speak with the owner of the vehicle and its occupants seen in the footage, in connection with the incident.
WRPS is asking that anyone with information on the incident, the vehicle, or its occupants reach out at 519-570-9777, extension 6370 or remain anonymous by calling Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.