Tuesday, June 16, 2026
ADVT 
National

Power Problem At Transit Hub Halts Vancouver SkyTrains During Morning Commute

The Canadian Press, 12 Jan, 2015 10:38 AM
  • Power Problem At Transit Hub Halts Vancouver SkyTrains During Morning Commute
VANCOUVER — A temporary electrical issue at downtown Vancouver's transit hub has caused delays for passengers during their morning commute.
 
SkyTrains were being turned around at Stadium-Chinatown station before making it to their last three stops downtown for about an hour and a half on Monday.
 
Metro Vancouver's transit authority says a power problem at Waterfront Station was to blame for system-wide delays on the Expo and Millennium train lines that began at about 6:40 a.m.
 
A bus bridge was set up to shuttle people between Stadium-Chinatown, Granville, Burrard and Waterfront, but there was still a significant backup during the already-busy morning rush.
 
TransLink is warning passengers to expect heavier-than-normal passenger loads as the backup clears.
 
The Canada Line was not affected. (CKNW, News 1130)

MORE National ARTICLES

Arctic rangers want better equipment to deal with climate change

Arctic rangers want better equipment to deal with climate change
A new report says global warming has so altered the Arctic that the Canadian Rangers — largely aboriginal reservists who patrol the North — need new equipment to navigate a vast terrain they barely recognize anymore.

Arctic rangers want better equipment to deal with climate change

Inquiry would delay action on missing, murdered aboriginal women: police chiefs

Inquiry would delay action on missing, murdered aboriginal women: police chiefs
The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police has decided against endorsing a public inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women.

Inquiry would delay action on missing, murdered aboriginal women: police chiefs

B.C. company behind mine spill agrees to First Nations review of other project

B.C. company behind mine spill agrees to First Nations review of other project
A B.C. company behind a tailings spill earlier this month has signed an agreement with a First Nation to review the tailings facility in a separate project.

B.C. company behind mine spill agrees to First Nations review of other project

Court dismisses case claiming royal law discriminates against Catholics

Court dismisses case claiming royal law discriminates against Catholics
Ontario's top court says a Roman Catholic man can't challenge a royal succession law that he says discriminates against his religion.

Court dismisses case claiming royal law discriminates against Catholics

Rogers and Shaw launch video-on-demand service called 'Shomi'

Rogers and Shaw launch video-on-demand service called 'Shomi'
Two of Canada's top telecommunications companies have teamed up to launch a subscription video-on-demand service they say can rival the current industry titan Netflix without cannibalizing their own cable and television-on-demand services.

Rogers and Shaw launch video-on-demand service called 'Shomi'

Ombudsmen to look at hassles faced by wounded vets headed to civvy street

Ombudsmen to look at hassles faced by wounded vets headed to civvy street
Two military watchdogs are opening a joint investigation into how ill and injured soldiers are treated during their transition to civilian life.

Ombudsmen to look at hassles faced by wounded vets headed to civvy street