Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Pedestrian killed after being struck by pickup in Abbotsford, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Dec, 2025 10:20 AM
  • Pedestrian killed after being struck by pickup in Abbotsford, B.C.

A pedestrian has been killed in a crash involving a pickup truck in Abbotsford, B.C., which police say may be partly due to poor lighting conditions. 

Abbotsford police say the crash happened at around 5:30 Friday morning on McCallum Road just south of Busby Road, north of the Trans-Canada Highway.

Police say first responders found the pedestrian from life-threatening injuries, and the person died after being taken to hospital.

The driver of the pickup stayed at the scene and is co-operating with police.

Police say the early investigation shows that dark clothing worn by the pedestrian may have also played a part in the crash, in addition to poor lighting in the area.

Investigators are urging witnesses who may be able to provide additional information to contact investigators.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graeme Roy

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. ostrich farm loses court bid to prevent avian flu cull

B.C. ostrich farm loses court bid to prevent avian flu cull
The court has dismissed two applications by Universal Ostrich Farms over the cull of about 400 birds, which was sought by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. 

B.C. ostrich farm loses court bid to prevent avian flu cull

Carney has 'productive' phone call with Trump amid bilateral tensions

Carney has 'productive' phone call with Trump amid bilateral tensions
The statement said the leaders discussed current trade challenges, opportunities and shared priorities in a new economic and security relationship. 

Carney has 'productive' phone call with Trump amid bilateral tensions

B.C. court gives parliament 10-month deadline to make Indian Act comply with Charter

B.C. court gives parliament 10-month deadline to make Indian Act comply with Charter
The court ruled that provisions of the act that denied status to people with a "family history of enfranchisement," where their parents or grandparents gave up their status and the benefits it entails, infringed upon the plaintiffs' Charter rights. 

B.C. court gives parliament 10-month deadline to make Indian Act comply with Charter

Federal union launches campaign denouncing cuts at CRA call centres

Federal union launches campaign denouncing cuts at CRA call centres
Marc Brière, national president of the Union of Taxation Employees, said the loss of about 3,300 call centre employees in the last year has resulted in delays, long wait times and dropped calls.

Federal union launches campaign denouncing cuts at CRA call centres

'Colonial decision-making': First Nations denounce B.C. park closure as too short

'Colonial decision-making': First Nations denounce B.C. park closure as too short
The B.C. government says it's the third and final such closure of the park this year.

'Colonial decision-making': First Nations denounce B.C. park closure as too short

Rising concerns over U.S. move to broaden products subject to metal tariffs

Rising concerns over U.S. move to broaden products subject to metal tariffs
The addition of 407 categories, ranging from bulldozers to furniture, came into effect earlier this week to add pressure and costs to those hoping to sell into the U.S. market. 

Rising concerns over U.S. move to broaden products subject to metal tariffs