National

Police Identify Surrey Truck Driver As Suspect In Homeless Pedestrian's Hit-And-Run Death

The Canadian Press, 13 Mar, 2015 01:26 PM

SURREY, B.C. — RCMP have identified a truck driver believed to be responsible for the hit-and-run death of a pedestrian in Surrey, B.C.

Police believe a 31-year-old man driving a semi-truck struck a man at about 3:30 a.m. Thursday.

Mounties say the 55-year-old victim of no fixed address was pushing a grocery cart when he was hit from behind and later died in hospital.

Police say the suspect works for the trucking company that owns the vehicle involved in the crash.

RCMP say that while a suspect has been identified, he has not yet been located and they are asking him to come forward.

Sgt. Dale Carr has released a statement warning the suspect that presenting himself to police would be better than officers tracking him down.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Time For Supervised Outings For B.C. Man, Allan Schoenborn, Who Killed His 3 Children

PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — The psychiatrist for a British Columbia man who murdered his three children nearly seven years ago has recommended supervised releases into the community.

Time For Supervised Outings For B.C. Man, Allan Schoenborn, Who Killed His 3 Children

Fire In Dryer Suspected Cause Of Blaze In Hotel At Vernon Ski Resort

VERNON, B.C. — A fire in a hotel at the Silver Star Mountain Resort in Vernon, B.C., has caused extensive smoke and water damage.

Fire In Dryer Suspected Cause Of Blaze In Hotel At Vernon Ski Resort

Border Agency Lacks Oversight Year After Detainee Death In B.C.: Advocates

VANCOUVER — More than a year after a Mexican woman hanged herself in a B.C. immigration detention centre, advocacy groups say the Canada Border Services Agency still lacks crucial oversight to prevent such deaths.

Border Agency Lacks Oversight Year After Detainee Death In B.C.: Advocates

B.C. New Democrats Vow To Change Electoral System, But Must Win 2017 Election First

VICTORIA — British Columbia's New Democrats are pledging to change the provincial electoral system. However, New Democrat member Gary Holman says the party's plan comes with a catch —getting elected as government in 2017.