Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Helicopter removed from crash site in N.L.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Jul, 2020 07:45 PM
  • Helicopter removed from crash site in N.L.

Members of the Transportation Safety Board of Canada have completed their work at the scene of a fatal helicopter crash in Newfoundland and Labrador.

The Robinson R44 light utility helicopter, carrying three men, crashed Monday shortly before 4 p.m. near Thorburn Lake, about 200 kilometres northwest of St. John's.

Safety board spokesman Chris Krepski says the helicopter has now been moved to a secure location.

He says investigators have removed some instruments and components for further analysis at the TSB lab in Ottawa.

Krepski says investigators continue to speak to witnesses in the area.

RCMP said a 69-year-old Gambo man died at the scene, while two others, a 68-year-old man from Aquaforte and a 54-year-old man from St. John's, were transported to hospital with serious injuries.

MORE National ARTICLES

Indigenous leader Ed John pleads not guilty to historic sex charges

Indigenous leader Ed John pleads not guilty to historic sex charges
An Indigenous leader and former British Columbia cabinet minister has pleaded not guilty to sex charges dating back more than 40 years.

Indigenous leader Ed John pleads not guilty to historic sex charges

Plane's altitude 60 metres when it went missing: TSB

Plane's altitude 60 metres when it went missing: TSB
The Transportation Safety Board says a plane that went missing last month in British Columbia with two people on board was last recorded travelling at an altitude of about 60 metres.

Plane's altitude 60 metres when it went missing: TSB

Charges approved against B.C. RCMP officer

Charges approved against B.C. RCMP officer
An RCMP officer in British Columbia has been charged with breach of trust in connection with the duties of his office, criminal harassment and forcible entry.

Charges approved against B.C. RCMP officer

Experts say "airborne" incorrect term for COVID

Experts say
A group of 239 scientists and physicians urging the World Health Organization to recognize the potential for airborne transmission of the novel coronavirus have sparked debate over how COVID-19 is spreading.

Experts say "airborne" incorrect term for COVID

Calls grow for media to address own failures with systemic racism

Calls grow for media to address own failures with systemic racism
Journalists have not had to go far to uncover searing stories of racism in Canada — they're finding them in their own newsrooms, among their co-workers and involving their bosses.

Calls grow for media to address own failures with systemic racism

Border crossers cost $81M, not $200M, AG says

Border crossers cost $81M, not $200M, AG says
Ontario significantly overstated the costs of providing services to asylum seekers coming into Canada from the United States, the province's auditor general said Wednesday.

Border crossers cost $81M, not $200M, AG says