Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Delta Police Issue Warning After Cyclist Injured In Tsawwassen

Darpan News Desk , 15 May, 2019 08:39 PM

    On Friday, May 10 at approximately 9:30 p.m., a cyclist was struck at Highway 17 and 52nd Street in Tsawwassen.

     

    The driver of the vehicle involved in the collision had been stopped at a red light. When the light turned green the driver proceeded westbound on Highway 17, striking a cyclist. The cyclist was attempting to cross the highway while heading north on 52nd Street, although the Highway 17 traffic had the green light.


    The cyclist was transported to hospital with non-life threatening injuries. The driver and others who witnessed the incident remained at the scene. The Delta Police Traffic Unit attended to conduct the investigation.


    “Fortunately this incident occurred at a low speed,” says Cris Leykauf, Public Affairs manager for Delta Police Department. “As the weather heats up and more cyclists are out on the streets, we’d like to take this opportunity to remind both cyclists and drivers to be aware and be mindful of each other.


    At an intersection cyclists can either ride with traffic, obeying lights and stop signs, or they may choose to dismount and act as a pedestrian, walking their bicycle across the intersection when safe to do so, according to lights and applicable signage.”

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    China Sentences 6 Foreigners For Drugs; Canadian Gets Death

    The Jiangmen Intermediate People's Court in southern Guangdong province sentenced 11 people who produced more than 63 kilograms (139 pounds) of methamphetamine, an illegal drug.

    China Sentences 6 Foreigners For Drugs; Canadian Gets Death

    Immigration Officials Cut 'Legacy' Refugee Backlog ... As New One Grows

    Immigration Officials Cut 'Legacy' Refugee Backlog ... As New One Grows
    The old list of stagnating cases one point stood at 32,000 claims and Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen was eager to shine a spotlight this week on his government's successful efforts at cutting it to almost nothing.

    Immigration Officials Cut 'Legacy' Refugee Backlog ... As New One Grows

    Jason Kenney Officially Sworn In As Alberta's 18Th Premier; Names First Cabinet

    Former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney has been officially sworn in as Alberta's premier along with members of his first cabinet.

    Jason Kenney Officially Sworn In As Alberta's 18Th Premier; Names First Cabinet

    Workers' Tips And Kids To Be Protected Under Employment Law Changes In B.C.

    Workers' Tips And Kids To Be Protected Under Employment Law Changes In B.C.
    The British Columbia government is changing employment standards to protect children on the job after WorkSafeBC paid a total of $5.2 million in work injury claims to children 15 years and under from 2007 to 2017.

    Workers' Tips And Kids To Be Protected Under Employment Law Changes In B.C.

    B.C. Labour Code Changes To Promote 'Harmonious' Relations, Says Labour Minister Harry Bains

    VICTORIA — British Columbia plans to change the province's labour code in an effort to provide greater protections for workers and stability for employers.

    B.C. Labour Code Changes To Promote 'Harmonious' Relations, Says Labour Minister Harry Bains

    Man Who Climbed Tree To Protest Trans Mountain Pipeline Expects Imminent Arrest

    Terry Christenson says RCMP arrived at the base of the tree inside the Westridge Marine Terminal on Tuesday, advised him of his rights and explained they were prepared to climb the tree to arrest him.

    Man Who Climbed Tree To Protest Trans Mountain Pipeline Expects Imminent Arrest