Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Elderly Pedestrian Dies After Being Hit By Vehicle On Canada Way In Burnaby

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Oct, 2018 12:35 PM
    On Saturday October 13, 2018, at 4 p.m., Burnaby RCMP responded to a report of a collision involving a pedestrian at Canada Way and Ulster Street in Burnaby. An elderly male was struck by an eastbound vehicle on Canada Way. The 84-year-old male was taken from the scene in critical but stable condition and has since died. 
     
     
    The driver of the vehicle stayed on scene. At this time police are investigating as to whether speed may have been a factor in this collision. The elderly male was not in a marked crosswalk when he was struck. 
     
     
    If you were driving in the area of Canada Way and Ulster Street between 3:45 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. and have dashcam video then police would like to hear from you. Additionally, if you witnessed this collision, please contact the Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999. Should you wish to remain anonymous, please contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or submit a tip online at www.solvecrime.ca.
     
     
    October is pedestrian safety month and police are asking pedestrians and drivers to remain alert through the winter months. Pedestrian crashes spike dramatically in the fall and winter months because of the shorter daylight hours and poor weather. 
     
     
    Pedestrians should wear reflective clothing, use crosswalks and make eye contact with drivers when crossing the street. Do not assume a driver has seen you and ensure vehicles are stopped before stepping out onto the roadway. 
     
     
    Drivers; look twice for pedestrians crossing the road, particularly when visibility is poor. Give yourself extra time and space to stop incase a pedestrian suddenly crosses the street.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Donna Strickland, Canadian Physicist, Wins Nobel Prize, Becomes Only 3rd Woman To Win Top Prize For

    Donna Strickland, Canadian Physicist, Wins Nobel Prize, Becomes Only 3rd Woman To Win Top Prize For
    A Canadian professor has become the third woman to be awarded the prestigious Nobel Prize for Physics. 

    Donna Strickland, Canadian Physicist, Wins Nobel Prize, Becomes Only 3rd Woman To Win Top Prize For

    LNG Canada Project In British Columbia Given Final Approval By Shareholders

    LNG Canada Project In British Columbia Given Final Approval By Shareholders
    Final approval for a massive liquefied natural gas project in northern British Columbia shows that major resource projects can be built in the province, the CEO of LNG Canada said Tuesday.

    LNG Canada Project In British Columbia Given Final Approval By Shareholders

    Suspect Wanted For Passing Off Washers As Toonies In Alleged $30,000 Fraud Case

    Suspect Wanted For Passing Off Washers As Toonies In Alleged $30,000 Fraud Case
    17 Banks In British Columbia Were Defrauded Of More Than $30,000 Over A Three-Month Period By A Suspect 

    Suspect Wanted For Passing Off Washers As Toonies In Alleged $30,000 Fraud Case

    Real Estate Board Reports Metro Vancouver Home Sales Down Sharply

    Real Estate Board Reports Metro Vancouver Home Sales Down Sharply
    The benchmark price for a detached home was $1,540,900, a 4.5 per cent decrease from September 2017 and a 3.4 per cent skid over the last three months.

    Real Estate Board Reports Metro Vancouver Home Sales Down Sharply

    Canadian Cities Consider Drinking In Public Parks Ahead Of Cannabis Legalization

    Canadian Cities Consider Drinking In Public Parks Ahead Of Cannabis Legalization
    "I think a lot of people who want to have a bottle of wine in a public park on a Sunday are probably going to be doing that anyway," said Mitchell Kosny, interim director of Ryerson University's School of Urban and Regional Planning.

    Canadian Cities Consider Drinking In Public Parks Ahead Of Cannabis Legalization

    Toronto Police To Expand Neighbourhood Officer Program Amid Spate Of Shootings

    Toronto's police service is set to expand an existing neighbourhood officer program in an effort to "build trust and reduce crime," but critics say it's unlikely to do either.

    Toronto Police To Expand Neighbourhood Officer Program Amid Spate Of Shootings