One Man Dead After Vehicle Crashes Into Tree In Surrey

06 Aug, 2019 05:36 PM

Police say one man is dead after a single vehicle crash in Surrey Monday night on 104 Avenue near 157 Street.

The driver's vehicle rolled onto its side and onto a tree in front of a house.

Police shut down 104th Avenue to all westbound traffic at 160 Street and for all eastbound traffic at 156 Street for several hours.

Investigators are seeking witnesses who observed the collision, or who observed the vehicle prior to the collision, to contact the Surrey RCMP.

A man has been killed in a rollover accident on 104 Ave near 157 St in Surrey. @Local1271 tried extricating the victim who was pinned inside the vehicle which was up against the tree. @SurreyRCMP are investigating. @BC_EHS Details on @CTVMorningLive & @CTVVancouver pic.twitter.com/aOUUgeNAEq
— Jordan Jiang (@J___Squared) August 6, 2019

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Metro Vancouver Sees House Prices Edge Lower For 2 Straight Months

The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver says prices for detached homes, townhouses and condos have fallen for two consecutive months in Metro Vancouver.

Metro Vancouver Sees House Prices Edge Lower For 2 Straight Months

Canadian Backpack Makers Eye Expansion Abroad, Morph Into Lifestyle Brands

Canada's backpack makers are experiencing a boon beyond the traditionally busy back-to-school season as students and consumers with all types of carryall needs flock to their designs.

Canadian Backpack Makers Eye Expansion Abroad, Morph Into Lifestyle Brands

Dirt Laced With Glass, Plastic, Applied To Some School Fields On Sunshine Coast

GIBSONS, B.C. — Students at seven schools on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast, north of Vancouver, must stay off the grass playing fields until further notice.

Dirt Laced With Glass, Plastic, Applied To Some School Fields On Sunshine Coast

B.C. Wildfire Service Says Some Campfire Bans Could Be Gone By The Weekend

The BC Wildfire Service says cooler, wetter weather in the forecast means some of the campfire bans in effect across British Columbia could be lifted soon.