Close X
Friday, September 20, 2024
ADVT 
National

Greyhound Bus From Kamloops To Prince George Crashes, Sends 9 To Hospital, 3 Seriously Hurt

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Jan, 2016 10:59 AM
    VANCOUVER — A Greyhound bus with nine people on board has flipped on its side in icy road conditions on Highway 97 near Prince George, in central B.C.
     
    B.C. Emergency Health Services spokeswoman Preet Grewal says five ambulances rushed to the scene just before 8 a.m.
     
    She says three people on the bus were taken to hospital with serious injuries.
     
    The remaining six have minor injuries.
     
    The bus was northbound on its way from Kamloops in the B.C. Interior to Prince George when it left the highway.
     
    Traffic was cut off for about two hours after the crash, but alternating traffic is now getting through.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    .joint Committee On Doctor-assisted Suicide Dying Sets First Meeting For Monday

    .joint Committee On Doctor-assisted Suicide Dying Sets First Meeting For Monday
    The joint parliamentary committee that's examining the divisive issue of doctor-assisted death has scheduled its first meeting for next Monday.

    .joint Committee On Doctor-assisted Suicide Dying Sets First Meeting For Monday

    Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan Asks Justin Trudeau To Suspend NEB Pipeline Review

    Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan Asks Justin Trudeau To Suspend NEB Pipeline Review
    The mayor of a Metro Vancouver city is urging Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to immediately suspend National Energy Board hearings into the proposed Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

    Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan Asks Justin Trudeau To Suspend NEB Pipeline Review

    Nuclear Provided 60 Per Cent Of Ontario's Electricity In 2015; Little From Wind, Solar

    Nuclear Provided 60 Per Cent Of Ontario's Electricity In 2015; Little From Wind, Solar
    TORONTO — Nuclear power provided 60 per cent of Ontario's electricity in 2015, while renewables such as wind and solar power added only a tiny amount to the supply mix.

    Nuclear Provided 60 Per Cent Of Ontario's Electricity In 2015; Little From Wind, Solar

    Officials Say No Health Risk After Truck Carrying Uranium Powder Rolled Over

    Officials Say No Health Risk After Truck Carrying Uranium Powder Rolled Over
    Cameco and the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission say there is no risk to the public or the environment after a truck carrying uranium powder rolled in southwestern Saskatchewan.

    Officials Say No Health Risk After Truck Carrying Uranium Powder Rolled Over

    B.C. Man Who Has Abused Kids Since 1975 Knows He's A Dangerous Offender: Court

    B.C. Man Who Has Abused Kids Since 1975 Knows He's A Dangerous Offender: Court
     British Columbia man who sexually assaulted at least 15 children over five decades has agreed to be labelled a dangerous offender, meaning he could be locked up for the rest of his life.

    B.C. Man Who Has Abused Kids Since 1975 Knows He's A Dangerous Offender: Court

    Killer-Whale Calf Found Dead On B.C. Beach Is From Alaska's Transient Population

    Killer-Whale Calf Found Dead On B.C. Beach Is From Alaska's Transient Population
    A killer-whale calf found dead on a beach on the west coast of Vancouver Island has been identified through DNA as a member of the Gulf of Alaska's transient population.

    Killer-Whale Calf Found Dead On B.C. Beach Is From Alaska's Transient Population