National

176th Street re-opened in Surrey after serious collision

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 25 May, 2022 10:39 AM

Surrey RCMP closed the streets between 176 Street between 88 Avenue and 96 Avenue due to a serious collision last night.

On March 24, 2022, at 4:24 p.m., Surrey RCMP responded to the report of a collision involving two vehicles in the 8800 block of 176 Street.

Due to the serious nature of the collision 176 Street was closed in both directions between 88 Avenue and 96 Avenue but has since re-opened.

The investigation is in the early stages.

Anyone who witnessed the collision or has dash camera footage from the area at the time of the collision is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. increases event recovery fund to $30 million

Melanie Mark, the minister of tourism, arts and culture, says COVID-19 and recent natural disasters have had devastating impacts on events and tourism, and expanding the program to nearly $30 million is a way to help communities safely resume activities.

B.C. increases event recovery fund to $30 million

Two in five Canadians know unvaxed people: poll

The survey conducted by Leger and commissioned by the Association for Canadian Studies suggests four in ten Canadians have a friend or family member who is not vaccinated. Seventy per cent of these don’t discuss the matter with them, with half of those saying they have given up trying to persuade them to get protective shots.

Two in five Canadians know unvaxed people: poll

8.5 million of promised two billion trees planted

Figures obtained through an access to information request show 8.5 million trees had been planted as of mid-November, representing just over 0.4 per cent of what the Liberals have repeatedly promised.

8.5 million of promised two billion trees planted

BoC to keep inflation target, will consider jobs

Canada’s central bank has been told to keep the annual pace of price gains at its historic target, but also to help build up the labour market. Since 1991, the Bank of Canada has targeted an annual inflation rate of between one and three per cent, often landing in a sweet spot at two per cent.

BoC to keep inflation target, will consider jobs

Dr. Theresa Tam looks ahead to next health crisis

Canada's top doctor is urging the federal government to transform its public health system so the country is better equipped to handle future and present health threats. Chief public health officer Dr. Theresa Tam says the COVID-19 pandemic was a wake-up call on the need for "public health renewal" in Canada.

Dr. Theresa Tam looks ahead to next health crisis

Canada could 'align' EV incentives with U.S.: PM

Trudeau says the two countries have been building cars together for more than 50 years — an alliance threatened by President Joe Biden's efforts to boost sales of vehicles made in the U.S. with union labour.