Motorcyclist killed in highway crash with SUV in Abbotsford, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Jul, 2025 09:17 AM

A motorcyclist has been killed in a crash in Abbotsford, B.C.

The crash happened in the early morning in the northbound lanes of Highway 11 near Townshipline Road.

Police say the crash involved a Kawasaki motorcycle and a Jeep Compass SUV.

The motorcyclist died at the scene, while the SUV driver suffered non-life-threatening injuries.

The northbound lanes of the highway between Old Clayburn and Harris roads were closed but slated to reopen later in the morning.

Investigators believe speed and alcohol contributed to the crash.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graeme Roy

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Carney to hold talks with Inuit leaders on major projects bill in N.W.T. next week

Some chiefs walked out of the meeting of the summit saying they saw an insufficient response to concerns they'd been raising for weeks, while others left the meeting "cautiously optimistic."

Carney to hold talks with Inuit leaders on major projects bill in N.W.T. next week

Report says Alberta government created command challenges fighting Jasper wildfire

The report was commissioned by the town and surveyed participants and firefighters who battled the wind-whipped blaze that destroyed a third of buildings in the community located in Jasper National Park.

Report says Alberta government created command challenges fighting Jasper wildfire

B.C. Premier David Eby leans on Ravi Kahlon again as he reshuffles cabinet

When Eby created the province's stand-alone housing ministry in 2022, he asked Kahlon to head it, and when U.S. President Donald Trump launched his trade war on Canada this year, it was Kahlon who Eby picked to chair the cabinet committee on B.C.'s response.

B.C. Premier David Eby leans on Ravi Kahlon again as he reshuffles cabinet

Slow and steady progress in decade-long project to save B.C.'s only native turtle

The director of animal care at Greater Vancouver Zoo says that's one reason why British Columbia's endangered western painted turtles deserve special care.

Slow and steady progress in decade-long project to save B.C.'s only native turtle

Bank of Canada, Crown corporations set to align with Liberal cost-cutting plans

A spokesperson for the Bank of Canada confirms the central bank will "align" with the Liberal government's plans to carve out savings of 15 per cent in departments' operational spending over the next three years.