National

Skytrain not running between Columbia Stn and Scott Road Stn due to a track issue during afternoon commute

Darpan News Desk Translink BC, 31 May, 2022 05:20 PM

It's been a messy commute Tuesday with SkyTrain service on the Expo Line between Surrey and New Westminster disrupted.

The interrupted service is because of a SkyBridge track issue between Columbia and Scott Road stations.

The whole thing started Monday night and still hasn't been resolved.

Good morning everyone. Our crew is still working to resolve the SkyTrain issue from yesterday. This means Expo line trains will be running from Waterfront to Columbia, from King George to Scott Road. There is a bus bridge in place from Scott Rd to Columbia station. ^MR
— TransLink BC (@TransLink) May 31, 2022

Translink took to Twitter to provide the latest update.

#SkyTrain Expo Line SkyTrain service is suspended between Columbia Stn and Scott Road Stn due to a track issue. Transfers to a bus bridge is required at Columbia Stn and Scott Rd Stn to continue travel. M-Line & Canada Line are unaffected. Next update approx 5:30pm. ^LA
— TransLink BC (@TransLink) May 31, 2022

None of the the other Skytrain lines- The Millenium Line, Canada Line, and Production Way are impacted by this track issue.

Photo Courtesy of IStock.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

PM's consultations on Indigenous ruling questioned

Time is ticking down on a 30-day legal window for the Liberal government to appeal a decision released by the Federal Court on Sept. 29 upholding rulings by a human rights tribunal around services and compensation for First Nations children.

PM's consultations on Indigenous ruling questioned

Strike notice issued at B.C. medical lab provider

Workers have been without a contract since April and the union says wages are the main issue, although LifeLabs says on its website that agreement had been reached on key monetary provisions before the union rejected its latest offer.

Strike notice issued at B.C. medical lab provider

Belugas polluted with microplastics through prey

In the study, published in the journal Science of the Total Environment, researchers looked at five species of Arctic fish that are regular prey of belugas and found 21 per cent of them had microplastic particles in their gastrointestinal tracts.

Belugas polluted with microplastics through prey

Richmond RCMP investigate collision between a motorcycle and truck

At approximately 5:30 pm on Tuesday Richmond RCMP received a call about a fatal collision involving a motorcycle and truck. Richmond RCMP Criminal Collision Investigation Team (CCIT) will have conduct of this investigation.

Richmond RCMP investigate collision between a motorcycle and truck

Report says $2T needed for net-zero economy

The report from RBC Economics estimates governments, businesses and communities would have to spend at least $60 billion annually to cut emissions by 75 per cent of current levels and reach the 2050 target of net zero.

Report says $2T needed for net-zero economy

Tories disagree with required vaccination in House

The position presents the first challenge to the all-party board of internal economy ruling only people who are fully vaccinated will be allowed to enter the House of Commons precinct.