Is this yours? Police are trying to reunite the owners of stolen items found in Ontario

The items include jewelry, cash, and more.

Earrings, necklaces, braclets, jewelry boxes, cash and photos laid out on a table.

Stolen items recovered by York Regional Police during an investigation.

Senior Writer

York Regional Police are trying to reunite the rightful owners with dozens of stolen items they recovered from a home in Toronto.

Police say 10 people have been charged with more than 100 criminal offences after a three-month investigation dubbed Project DUSK.

In a press release issued on Thursday, police explained the investigation began in December 2023 when investigators saw a vehicle being operated by three suspects who were believed to be involved in residential break and enters.

Police followed those suspects when they saw them break into a home in the Peel Region. They arrested two suspects on site, but a third suspect managed to run away and police are still searching for them.

A few days later investigators searched a property in Toronto where they found jewelry and other personal items that had been stolen.

On January 24, 2024, three men and a 17-year-old male were arrested and charged after breaking into three homes in the City of Toronto and Richmond Hill.

About a month later, on February 6, two more men were arrested and charged after breaking into three residences in Markham and Newmarket.

Police say they have reunited some of the recovered items with their owners, but many items taken from homes in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) need to be returned.

They have set up an online album with photos of the items and are asking anyone who had their home broken into before December 20, 2023, to look through the photos and contact police if they recognize any of them.

"There will be a process to verify ownership before collecting any property," the release reads.

The items include earrings, rings, bracelets, and cash, among other things.

Police say they are still searching for five people linked to Project DUSK and are asking for the public's help finding them.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the York Regional Police York Regional Police Integrated Property Crime Task Force at 1-866-876-5423, ext.7232 or Crime Stoppers.

  • Senior Writer

    Asymina Kantorowicz (she/her) was a Senior Writer for Narcity Media. She has worked at Yahoo Canada, CTV News Vancouver Island, CTV News Channel, and CHCH News. Over the past eight years, she took on various newsroom roles and helped produce award-winning newscasts. Loving the fast-paced environment of any newsroom, she helped cover stories like the 2016 royal visit to Victoria, the 2019 B.C. manhunt, and provincial elections. She had an MA in journalism and a BA in media from Western University. She moved from Toronto to Victoria a few years ago and loved being close to the ocean.

A burst of snow will bring up to 20 cm to Ontario this week before the cold snap ends

Temperatures will warm up but still be cold enough for "lingering" snow.

CSIS is hiring for these jobs and you can get paid up to $120,000 a year to be nosy

You'll help investigate threats to national security. 🔍

U of T is the only Canadian school in the top 10 of this new best universities ranking

It beat every Canadian university in all of these subject areas! 📚

Canada's 'most romantic town' is near Toronto and it's filled with European charm

It's the perfect place to visit with your favourite person.