Thursday, March 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Man thrown from vehicle in crash involving commuter train in Metro Vancouver

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 Aug, 2025 10:47 AM
  • Man thrown from vehicle in crash involving commuter train in Metro Vancouver

The West Coast Express commuter rail service in Metro Vancouver was disrupted when a train collided with a pickup truck in Port Moody, B.C.

Police say emergency responders were called to the crash site at the crossing at Reed Point Marina on Tuesday morning. 

Investigators say the driver of the pickup was thrown from the vehicle and has been hospitalized with serious, but not life-threatening injuries.

Port Moody police say the investigation has since been transferred to railway company Canadian Pacific Kansas City.

The initial investigation shows the driver of the pickup truck may have failed to yield, resulting in the crash with the westbound train.

TransLink, which operates the commuter rail service, says in a series of updates on social media that the crash delayed the commute and temporarily caused the cancellation of one service, although it has since been reinstated.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout — Port Moody Police

MORE National ARTICLES

TransLink to expand Metro Vancouver bus service with newly approved investment plan

TransLink to expand Metro Vancouver bus service with newly approved investment plan
Metro Vancouver's transportation authority says a plan is in place to fund the largest increase in bus service in the region since 2018, in addition to expansions and improvements approved last year.

TransLink to expand Metro Vancouver bus service with newly approved investment plan

Elections Canada to investigate voting barriers in Nunavik

Elections Canada to investigate voting barriers in Nunavik
Elections Canada says it will investigate "shortcomings" that prevented some people in Nunavik from casting their vote inMonday's federal election. 

Elections Canada to investigate voting barriers in Nunavik

Bruce Fanjoy, retired businessman, says he defeated Poilievre by listening to voters

Bruce Fanjoy, retired businessman, says he defeated Poilievre by listening to voters
Bruce Fanjoy says he achieved something unexpected in Monday's election — the defeat of a high-profile Conservative leader in his own riding — simply by showing up on doorsteps and paying attention to what voters in Carleton were telling him.

Bruce Fanjoy, retired businessman, says he defeated Poilievre by listening to voters

Advocate fears mental health stigma after Vancouver festival tragedy

Advocate fears mental health stigma after Vancouver festival tragedy
A British Columbia advocate says people with mental illness and those who work with them are afraid of the consequences that could come in reaction to the festivaltragedy that killed 11 people in Vancouver on Saturday.

Advocate fears mental health stigma after Vancouver festival tragedy

Vancouver artist who was mother of two identified among Vancouver festival victims

Vancouver artist who was mother of two identified among Vancouver festival victims
Family members and friends of those killed in a vehicle attack at a Vancouver festival are coming forward to tell the stories of their loved ones. A 30-year-old man faces a series ofsecond-degree murder charges over the attack that killed 11 people at the Lapu Lapu Day festival. 

Vancouver artist who was mother of two identified among Vancouver festival victims

Indigenous chiefs call for Alberta Premier Smith to stop stoking separatism talk

Indigenous chiefs call for Alberta Premier Smith to stop stoking separatism talk
Two First Nations chiefs are accusing Alberta Premier Danielle Smith of "attempting to manufacture a national unity crisis" and are calling on her to stop stoking the fires of separatism.

Indigenous chiefs call for Alberta Premier Smith to stop stoking separatism talk