Thursday, June 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Elderly Pedestrian Struck In Burnaby Has Died: RCMP

Darpan News Desk, 28 Nov, 2019 08:48 PM

    An elderly woman hit by a vehicle in Burnaby Wednesday has died, Mounties confirmed the next day.


    At 1:15 p.m., Burnaby RCMP Frontline officers responded to a report that a pedestrian had been struck by a vehicle at the intersection of Willingdon Avenue and Beresford Street in Burnaby.


    The driver of the vehicle that struck the pedestrian remained on scene and is cooperating with the police investigation. The pedestrian, an 88-year-old woman dies in the hospital.


    While the circumstances of what led up to the collision are still under investigation, alcohol and speed are not believed to be factors in this collision.


    Police are asking that anyone who may have witnessed this collision or potentially have dash cam video in the area when the collision took place to please contact the Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999 or if you wish to remain anonymous contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadian Cities Set Up 'Jurassic Parks' For Fans To Watch Raptors Playoff Run

    Canadian Cities Set Up 'Jurassic Parks' For Fans To Watch Raptors Playoff Run
    Several Canadian cities say they're setting up public spaces where fans caught up in Raptors fever can watch the Toronto team fight for the NBA championship.    

    Canadian Cities Set Up 'Jurassic Parks' For Fans To Watch Raptors Playoff Run

    Health Canada Suspends Biocell Breast Implants Citing Increased Cancer Risks

    Health Canada Suspends Biocell Breast Implants Citing Increased Cancer Risks
    Health Canada has suspended the licences for Biocell breast implants because of an increased cancer risk.

    Health Canada Suspends Biocell Breast Implants Citing Increased Cancer Risks

    Former Mountie Says 'Humiliating' That Sex Assault Probes Against Doctor Dropped

    Former Mountie Says 'Humiliating' That Sex Assault Probes Against Doctor Dropped
    HALIFAX — A former Mountie who filed a complaint against a physician who performed medical exams on recruits says it was humiliating to learn no charges would be laid against him after allegations of sexual assault.    

    Former Mountie Says 'Humiliating' That Sex Assault Probes Against Doctor Dropped

    China's Ambassador Makes Second Trip To Nova Scotia, Calls Premier Stephen Mcneil ‘Great Friend’

    HALIFAX — Just days after saying Canada's ties with China have hit "rock bottom", China's ambassador is praising Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil as "a great friend."

    China's Ambassador Makes Second Trip To Nova Scotia, Calls Premier Stephen Mcneil ‘Great Friend’

    Union Says Port Workers Still On The Job In B.C., Despite Lockout Notice

    Automation is a key sticking point in negotiations and Scott said improved automation will protect jobs.

    Union Says Port Workers Still On The Job In B.C., Despite Lockout Notice

    Bulk Of Federal Clean-Energy Investments Go To Remote Haida Gwaii In B.C.

    VANCOUVER — The federal government has announced over $15 million in funding for clean energy projects, with most of the money going to the remote island of Haida Gwaii on British Columbia's west coast.    

    Bulk Of Federal Clean-Energy Investments Go To Remote Haida Gwaii In B.C.