Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
National

Operations Largely Back To Normal At Toronto'S Pearson Airport After Fire

The Canadian Press, 18 Mar, 2019 08:21 PM

    TORONTO — Operations at Toronto's Pearson International Airport had largely returned to normal Monday morning after a fire the night before triggered an evacuation and major flight disruptions.


    The airport said on its Twitter feed that both Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 were operating normally, but those travelling to the U.S. from Terminal 1 — where the fire started — could see some delays.


    Travellers were advised to check their flight status today before heading to the airport, which is Canada's busiest.


    All U.S.-bound flights from Terminal 1 were cancelled Sunday night after the fire broke out near a security checkpoint around 6:30 p.m.


    The fire was quickly extinguished, although there was no immediate word on how it started.


    Dozens of inbound flights were also stranded on the tarmac for hours as crews worked to make sure the airport terminal was safe.


    Photos posted on social media Sunday, as well as television footage, showed thick smoke in parts of the airport and frustrated passengers crowding the terminal's main concourse.


    Paramedics said one woman was taken to hospital in stable condition, while another was treated at the scene and released.


    Police said no major injuries were reported.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    City Of Burnaby Issues Eviction Notice To Protesters At Kinder Morgan Terminal

    City Of Burnaby Issues Eviction Notice To Protesters At Kinder Morgan Terminal
    City manager Lambert Chu says the city is worried about how the footprint of the site, dubbed Camp Cloud, has grown to include a two-level wood structure, additional tents and even shower facilities.

    City Of Burnaby Issues Eviction Notice To Protesters At Kinder Morgan Terminal

    Trump Tariffs Would Cause Vehicle Prices To Soar, Wipe Out Jobs: Report

    Trump Tariffs Would Cause Vehicle Prices To Soar, Wipe Out Jobs: Report
    An automotive study says U.S. tariffs on imported vehicles and auto parts would cause the price of new vehicles to soar, wipe out tens of thousands of American jobs and take a big chunk out of the country's gross domestic product.

    Trump Tariffs Would Cause Vehicle Prices To Soar, Wipe Out Jobs: Report

    B.C. Homeowner Groups Can Fine Defiant Short-Term Rental Hosts $1,000 A Day

    B.C. Homeowner Groups Can Fine Defiant Short-Term Rental Hosts $1,000 A Day
    Homeowners groups in British Columbia will soon be able to fine owners or residents up to $1,000 a day for defying the corporation's bylaws on short-term rentals.

    B.C. Homeowner Groups Can Fine Defiant Short-Term Rental Hosts $1,000 A Day

    Evacuations Ordered As Lightning-Caused Wildfires Flare In B.C.'s Okanagan

    Evacuation orders and alerts have been issued by two regional districts in British Columbia's Okanagan Valley as wildfires flare following lightning storms and several days of withering heat.

    Evacuations Ordered As Lightning-Caused Wildfires Flare In B.C.'s Okanagan

    Vancouver Police Issue Warning About A Series Of Indecent Acts In Mount Pleasant

    Vancouver Police Issue Warning About A Series Of Indecent Acts In Mount Pleasant
    Vancouver Police are investigating several indecent acts in Mount Pleasant, and believe there may be more not yet reported to police.

    Vancouver Police Issue Warning About A Series Of Indecent Acts In Mount Pleasant

    B.C. Woman Killed On Vancouver Island After Being Pinned By Falling Tree

    B.C. Woman Killed On Vancouver Island After Being Pinned By Falling Tree
    A British Columbia resident has been killed by a falling tree on Vancouver Island.

    B.C. Woman Killed On Vancouver Island After Being Pinned By Falling Tree