National

Burnaby RCMP say vehicle collision results in 2 dead

Darpan News Desk Burnaby RCMP, 22 Jul, 2021 12:55 PM

Burnaby RCMP’s Criminal Collision Investigation Team is investigating a serious motor vehicle collision that has resulted in two fatalities.

This evening, at 5:20 p.m., Burnaby RCMP frontline officers responded to a report of a two-vehicle collision at Duthie Avenue and Montecito Drive. Two people have died as a result of this collision. There were no other injuries.

The investigation is in it’s early stages and we are trying to piece together what occurred. Says Corporal Mike Kalanj of the Burnaby RCMP. If you witnessed the incident or have dash cam video of the incident, please come forward and speak to our investigators.

Police are asking that anyone who witnessed this collision or may have dash cam video in the area between 5:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., to please contact the Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Residency for families of plane-crash victims

The policy applies to people currently in Canada, and anyone who made a refugee claim after these two disasters happened is also eligible to apply under the new policy.

Residency for families of plane-crash victims

Foreign-buyers tax to bring in $509 million: PBO

The Liberals are proposing a one per cent tax on vacant homes owned by foreign non-residents to cool an overheated housing market across the country.

Foreign-buyers tax to bring in $509 million: PBO

More COVID-19 tickets issued during second wave

The provinces have now reached over $24 million in fines issued since the outset of the pandemic, which is really an astounding amount of money.

More COVID-19 tickets issued during second wave

B.C. money laundering inquiry to wrap testimony

Cullen is expected to complete his report by Dec. 15. It is expected to include recommendations that address the conditions that enabled money laundering to flourish in B.C.

B.C. money laundering inquiry to wrap testimony

COVID-19 may be factor in public gang violence

Martin Bouchard, a professor in Simon Fraser University's school of criminology, says the pandemic has changed people's routines and they aren't getting out of their homes often, which could play a role in the brazen nature of shootings.

COVID-19 may be factor in public gang violence

Expect more reactions from mixing vaccines: study

Preliminary results of an ongoing study in the United Kingdom suggest alternating the Oxford-AstraZeneca and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines causes more frequent mild to moderate symptoms, but there are no other safety concerns from mixing those vaccines.