Pedestrian killed in crash with police vehicle in Surrey, B.C.

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Dec, 2025 10:22 AM

British Columbia's police watchdog is investigating after a pedestrian was killed in a crash involving a police vehicle in Surrey, B.C.

The Surrey Police Service says it happened at a busy route Sunday at around 7:20 p.m. on 152 Street between 64 and 66A avenues.

Police say the female pedestrian died at the scene despite medical attention by first responders.

The Independent Investigations Office has been notified and will look into the crash, and the watchdog says it has jurisdiction in the investigation.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian refugee applicant in ICE custody says he crossed border accidentally

A Canadian refugee applicant from Bangladesh who is being held in a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in Buffalo says he crossed the border into the U.S. by mistake -- and now Canada won't take him back.

Canadian refugee applicant in ICE custody says he crossed border accidentally

Museum of Surrey Announces 2025 Fall Exhibits

Museum of Surrey is excited to announce its 2025 Fall exhibits lineup, Our Connection to Hockey (October 16, 2025 – April 26, 2026), The Ones We Met – Inuit Traditional Knowledge and the Franklin Expedition, and Fleet of Memory: Canadian Warships Remembered as Models, both on display until December 21, 2025.

Museum of Surrey Announces 2025 Fall Exhibits

Bear Creek Lights returns with sparkling new paths and features

Free tickets will be available starting Oct. 21 for Bear Creek Lights, Surrey’s popular after-dark nature experience running from Nov. 7-21.

Bear Creek Lights returns with sparkling new paths and features

N.L. NDP Leader Jim Dinn wins riding

Jim Dinn, leader of the Newfoundland and Labrador NDP, has won the riding of St. John’s Centre.

N.L. NDP Leader Jim Dinn wins riding

B.C. Premier Eby says lifting the tanker ban would sink billions in 'real' projects

Lifting the oil tanker ban off British Columbia's North Coast for a nonexistent pipeline from Alberta would endanger billions in other real investments that Premier David Eby says will need the support of coastal First Nations.