Tuesday, May 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Driver strikes a pole in 152nd Street area of Surrey, road closures in effect

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 24 May, 2023 09:48 AM
  • Driver strikes a pole in 152nd Street area of Surrey, road closures in effect

Surrey RCMP is investigating a single vehicle collision in the area of 152nd street and 62a Avenue.

On Wednesday  at approximately 6:30am, Police responded to a report of a single vehicle collision, into a power pole, at the intersection of 152nd street and 62a avenue.

A vehicle was travelling north bound on 152 street when the driver lost control and struck a power pole, severely damaging it.

The 30 year old male driver of the white SUV was transported to a local area hospital with minor injuries.

Traffic will be shut down on the 152 street corridor, from 60th to 64th avenue, for several hours, as BC Hydro assesses the damage and mitigates the hazard of the downed pole.

Motorists are asked to avoid the area and find another route for their morning commute.

The exact cause of the collision is still under investigation but initial indications are that it is not criminal in nature.

Anyone with more information, including dash cam footage around the area of 152nd street between 0620 and 0640, is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Surrey, B.C., to get policing answer by spring

Surrey, B.C., to get policing answer by spring
Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke tabled the city's draft five-year budget last week forecasting a 17.5 per cent property tax increase for this year, with 9.5 per cent of that being costs towards the police transition.    

Surrey, B.C., to get policing answer by spring

B.C. adds $180 million to natural disaster fund

B.C. adds $180 million to natural disaster fund
The ministry says the government's Community Emergency Preparedness Fund has previously supported projects that include a dike in Merritt, public cooling infrastructure in Victoria and tsunami evacuation planning in Tofino.    

B.C. adds $180 million to natural disaster fund

Canada welcomes record 226,450 Indian students in 2022

Canada welcomes record 226,450 Indian students in 2022
India was closely followed by China and the Philippines with 52,165 and 23,380 students, respectively.  In 2021, a total of 444,260 new study permits took effect, an increase from the 400,600 in 2019.

Canada welcomes record 226,450 Indian students in 2022

Liberals mum on Japan's invite to timber treaty

Liberals mum on Japan's invite to timber treaty
The organization currently includes 37 exporters of timber and 38 countries that import it, including all other G7 states. Canada was among the signatories to the 1983 treaty that originally created the organization, but Stephen Harper's Conservative government pulled out of it in 2013.

Liberals mum on Japan's invite to timber treaty

MPs could expand election interference study

MPs could expand election interference study
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said last week that Canadian voters alone decided the last federal election, playing down the suggestion that China tried to unduly sway the outcome. The committee has been studying foreign interference in the 2019 federal election since November.    

MPs could expand election interference study

First Nation to release school grave search info

First Nation to release school grave search info
The Tseshaht First Nation is presenting its search results in Port Alberni, B.C., after 18 months of planning and operations at the former site of the Alberni Indian Residential School. Tseshaht Nation officials say children from at least 100 Indigenous communities attended the school when it operated from 1900 to 1973.

First Nation to release school grave search info