Police say a Vancouver man is facing charges after he allegedly tricked more than 60 women across the city into watching him masturbate.

In a statement issued Thursday, police said they began receiving reports on July 6 about a man in a pickup truck approaching teenage girls and young women on the street.

"He would pull up beside them and attempt to engage them in conversation, drawing their attention to the inside of the vehicle where he was masturbating," the statement read. "After seeing their reaction, the suspect would drive away."

Investigators said there's no indication that the man ever made physical contact with any victims.

The suspect was taken into custody on July 18 after officers were dispatched to a 911 call about a similar incident in the area of MacDonald Street and West 17th Avenue.

Trevor John Kurjata, 28, has been charged with five counts of committing an indecent act in a public place and one count of exposing his genitals to a person under the age of 16.

“Officers have continued their investigation after the initial arrest and determined the suspect had set up a cell phone to record his interactions with these unsuspecting young people,” Const. Jason Doucette said.

“Based on the videos recovered from his phone, we are confident there are many other victims who have not yet spoken with police and we are asking them to come forward.”

The constable said the files' metadata contained dates, times and locations important to the investigation, adding that there's no evidence to suggest the videos were shared or ever left the device.

Police have also released a map of where the alleged incidents took place. While the reports of indecent acts cover most parts of the city, most seem to be concentrated either west or Arbutus Street on the West Side or East of Victoria Drive in East Vancouver.

"We're asking people to have a conversation with your families, especially if you see a dot near your residence or your place of work where young people in your life frequent," Doucette said. "It's never too late to call for police."

Kurjata has been released from custody under what Doucette called "very strict" court-imposed conditions, but the officer wouldn't elaborate on those conditions.

Investigators are also looking into an incident that took place in Coquitlam or Port Coquitlam, Doucette said, and are working with the RCMP and other municipal forces to "see if there are any similarities."

Anyone with information is contact the Vancouver Police Department at 604-717-0604 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).