Thursday, May 14, 2026
ADVT 
National

Pedestrian struck and killed in Surrey

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 17 Dec, 2021 10:46 AM
  • Pedestrian struck and killed in Surrey

Surrey RCMP attended the scene of a fatal vehicle crash in the Newton Area.

On Thursday, at around 7:21 pm, the Surrey RCMP responded to a person lying on the ground in the 8000 block of 144 Street.

Upon arrival it was determined that this was a pedestrian struck motor vehicle collision.

BC Ambulance Service and Surrey Fire Department personnel attended and pronounced the pedestrian deceased at scene.

The driver of the involved vehicle remained on scene.

Surrey RCMP’s Criminal Collision Investigation TEAM (CCIT) with the assistance from the Integrated Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Service (ICARS), is investigating this collision.

Traffic in the area was affected. and 144 Street was shut down at 82 Avenue to the North and at 80 and 79 Avenue to the South.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Mask mandate announced for all B.C. students

Mask mandate announced for all B.C. students
School districts in Vancouver, Surrey and Burnaby had already announced that a provincial mask mandate for students in Grade 4 and up would be extended to younger kids, leaving 57 other school districts to either introduce policies independently or wait for Henry to impose a provincewide measure.

Mask mandate announced for all B.C. students

B.C. subsidizes drilling on caribou habitat: study

B.C. subsidizes drilling on caribou habitat: study
The team then used government and industry data to determine which of those wells had benefited from a government subsidy. Those subsidies include programs such as the Deep Well Royalty Program, which covers part of the drilling and completion costs for these wells up to $2.8 million per well and can be used to reduce royalties by half.

B.C. subsidizes drilling on caribou habitat: study

Economy shrank 0.1 per cent in July

Economy shrank 0.1 per cent in July
The July figure was better than the agency's initial estimate of a contraction of 0.4 per cent, as warmer weather, easing of public health restrictions and lower COVID-19 case counts packed patios and saw Canadians travelling.

Economy shrank 0.1 per cent in July

B.C. to boost health and safety plan for schools

B.C. to boost health and safety plan for schools
B.C. currently requires masks for students in Grades 4 to 12 and Henry has resisted calls from parents and teachers to make face coverings mandatory in kindergarten to Grade 3.

B.C. to boost health and safety plan for schools

'Pay-what-you-feel' food market opens in Vancouver

'Pay-what-you-feel' food market opens in Vancouver
The Food Stash Foundation is opening the doors to the Rescued Food Market for the first time today. It will allow patrons to shop and pay what they want, which means people can choose whether to donate money to help keep the market running.

'Pay-what-you-feel' food market opens in Vancouver

Looking for romance online could cost you more than just a heartache

Looking for romance online could cost you more than just a heartache
A romance scam involves any individual who uses false romantic intentions toward a victim in order to gain their trust and affection for the purpose of obtaining the victim’s money. Many romance scams begin via social media or online dating sites.

Looking for romance online could cost you more than just a heartache