Tuesday, May 12, 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

Pope's visit 'deeply meaningful': First Nation

Pope's visit 'deeply meaningful': First Nation
The First Nation also urges the church to "demonstrate acts of contrition" and fulfil promises to disclose residential school documents and raise funds for survivors and their families.

Pope's visit 'deeply meaningful': First Nation

Premier's office fostered toxic workplace: lawsuit

Premier's office fostered toxic workplace: lawsuit
A former senior political staffer in the Alberta government alleges in a lawsuit that the premier’s office fostered a “poisoned work environment” and repeatedly failed to address her complaint of sexual harassment about another employee.

Premier's office fostered toxic workplace: lawsuit

North Korean refugees will be screened: Canada

North Korean refugees will be screened: Canada
The Immigration Department says it will also check that refugees fleeing Kim Jong Un's authoritarian regime do not have a criminal background. Under the new program, Canadian citizens will for the first time be able to privately sponsor North Koreans so they can settle in Canada.

North Korean refugees will be screened: Canada

609 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

609 COVID19 cases for Wednesday
There are currently 4,748 active cases of COVID-19 in the province, and 196,342 people who tested positive have recovered. Of the active cases, 422 individuals are currently in hospital and 157 are in intensive care. 

609 COVID19 cases for Wednesday

B.C. introduces new health service for kids, youth

B.C. introduces new health service for kids, youth
Mitzi Dean, B.C.'s minister of children and family development, says the province's current system is a patchwork of programs where many children and youth must wait for a diagnosis before receiving supports.    

B.C. introduces new health service for kids, youth

West Fraser earns US$460M as sales nearly double

West Fraser earns US$460M as sales nearly double
The Vancouver-based lumber, oriented strand board and paper manufacturer says it earned US$460 million or US$4.20 per diluted share for the three months ended Sept. 30.

West Fraser earns US$460M as sales nearly double