Tuesday, February 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

32 year old woman victim in hit and run near Science World: VPD

Darpan News Desk IANS, 01 Dec, 2021 01:05 PM
  • 32 year old woman victim in hit and run near Science World: VPD

Vancouver – Vancouver Police are investigating a serious hit and run near Science World on Saturday night, which left a pedestrian with serious and life-altering injuries.

“This victim suffered significant trauma and will likely take months to recover,” says Sergeant Steve Addison. “Although the driver failed to stop and provide assistance, we believe there were a number of witnesses and people with information that can help us find the person responsible. We’re asking those people to come forward now.”

The victim, a 32-year-old woman, was crossing Quebec Street at Central Street around 10:20 p.m. on November 27 when she was struck by a vehicle that was heading south. Though the driver fled, significant debris, including a driver-side mirror, were left behind on the road.

“Based on the evidence recovered from the crime scene and information provided by eyewitnesses, we believe the vehicle was likely a grey Audi S4 or S5 built between 2009 and 2012,” adds Sergeant Addison. “We’re confident it’s just a matter of time before we locate the vehicle and identify the driver, so there’s still time for the person responsible to do the right thing and come forward.”

Police are asking anyone who lives near Science World, Yaletown, or the Olympic Village to check their home security cameras and contact police if they have video of the suspect vehicle. Eyewitnesses, anyone with information, or drivers with dash-cam video are also asked to come forward.

Anyone with information can contact VPD’s Hit and run Unit at 604-717-9360.

MORE National ARTICLES

MPs worry about Hill safety after charged election

MPs worry about Hill safety after charged election
Jenny Kwan, NDP MP for Vancouver East, says she opted in to an expert security assessment of her home and it made her feel safer knowing the measures are up to par not just for herself but also her family.

MPs worry about Hill safety after charged election

Rocks and mudslides close B.C. highways

Rocks and mudslides close B.C. highways
Rising rivers or landslides also prompted evacuation orders in Merritt, Agassiz, Abbotsford and in Princeton, where a dike burst Monday morning, forcing residents of about 200 properties from their homes. In Merritt, rising river waters overwhelmed the city's water system and residents were ordered to "immediately cease" all water use.

Rocks and mudslides close B.C. highways

473 COVID19 cases for Friday

473 COVID19 cases for Friday
There are currently 4,265 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, and 204,963 people who tested positive have recovered. Of the active cases, 384 individuals are currently in hospital and 124 are in intensive care. The remaining people are recovering at home in self-isolation.

473 COVID19 cases for Friday

Police and SAR searching for Shannon White: Kamloops RCMP

Police and SAR searching for Shannon White: Kamloops RCMP
As part of the investigation, police received information confirming Ms. White’s vehicle left town for a 45-minute period on Nov. 1, shortly after Ms. White was supposed to have arrived at work.  Her vehicle was observed travelling west on the Trans Canada Highway, leading officers to the area being searched.  

Police and SAR searching for Shannon White: Kamloops RCMP

Canada could OK kids vaccine in '1 to 2 weeks'

Canada could OK kids vaccine in '1 to 2 weeks'
Canada's chief medical adviser Dr. Supriya Sharma said in a conference call with reporters Friday that the regulator is "actively continuing" its review of the Pfizer-BioNtech jab for children aged five to 11, which was authorized for use in the United States earlier this month.

Canada could OK kids vaccine in '1 to 2 weeks'

Ng disappointed, not daunted by US protectionism

Ng disappointed, not daunted by US protectionism
Mary Ng said that includes the revival of Buy American provisions in President Joe Biden's massive new infrastructure bill, which are creating more hurdles for foreign companies to bid on lucrative projects.

Ng disappointed, not daunted by US protectionism