Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

VPD investigates fatal 4-car collision

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 May, 2022 11:27 AM
  • VPD investigates fatal 4-car collision

Vancouver police say they believe speed was a factor in a four-car collision that killed one person and sent two others to hospital on Monday.

Police say in a news release that a Toyota Corolla had topped the speed limit when it crossed into oncoming traffic on Granville Street at West 46th Avenue.

They say the vehicle side-swiped a taxi, struck a Porsche, and went airborne over a truck before landing on top of a Hyundai Elantra and coming to rest on the pavement.

Police say the driver of the Corolla was trapped in the vehicle and died at the scene.

They say the drivers of the Porsche and Hyundai were taken to hospital with injuries, but no one in the taxi, which was carrying a passenger, was injured.

The crash closed traffic on Granville Street near the south end of the city for several hours Monday.

MORE National ARTICLES

Apartment growth outpaces detached houses: census

Apartment growth outpaces detached houses: census
The figures from 2021 show the country's 7.8 million single-detached homes made up about 53 per cent of Canada's housing supply, down from roughly 54 per cent during the 2016 census.

Apartment growth outpaces detached houses: census

Driver charged in hit and run in Port Coquitlam that landed motorcyclist in hospital

Driver charged in hit and run in Port Coquitlam that landed motorcyclist in hospital
On July 28th, 2021, at about 8:20 p.m., a motorcyclist was struck by a GMC van, at the intersection of Westminster Avenue and Oxford Street, Port Coquitlam. The driver of the van immediately fled the scene. The motorcyclist involved in the collision was transported to hospital with injuries.    

Driver charged in hit and run in Port Coquitlam that landed motorcyclist in hospital

Canada on hydrogen track: Wilkinson

Canada on hydrogen track: Wilkinson
The commissioner questioned government projections that hydrogen could cut up to 45 megatonnes of carbon dioxide by 2030. The report says Natural Resources Canada's estimates are founded on doubtful cost estimates and depend on legislation that doesn’t exist yet, or at least isn’t consistent across the country.    

Canada on hydrogen track: Wilkinson

Trudeau dogged by questions about Aga Khan trips

Trudeau dogged by questions about Aga Khan trips
A provision of the Criminal Code says government officials can’t accept gifts from someone who has dealings with the government unless they're given written consent by the head of their branch of government, which in this case would be the prime minister.

Trudeau dogged by questions about Aga Khan trips

Temporary postal service back in Downtown Eastside

Temporary postal service back in Downtown Eastside
Canada Post is temporarily resuming service delivery to Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside more than a month after it stopped bringing mail to a two-block area over safety concerns. A statement from the Crown corporation says carriers will be delivering in the area Tuesday to Friday this week, allowing for a temporary return to service.    

Temporary postal service back in Downtown Eastside

Monday morning fire at a Surrey homeless camp claims one life

Monday morning fire at a Surrey homeless camp claims one life
On April 25, at approximately 7:30 a.m., Surrey RCMP received the report that Surrey Fire Service located a deceased person after extinguishing a fire at a homeless camp in the 8800-block of 120 Street.  Frontline officers attended and secured the scene for further investigation.

Monday morning fire at a Surrey homeless camp claims one life