National

Serious crash at a main intersection in Surrey impacts traffic for several hours

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 07 May, 2021 12:16 AM

A serious crash in Surrey has affected the intersection of King George Blvd and 128th Street. The intersection is closed and will remail closed for a few hours.

Surrey RCMP say the accident happened just before 1 pm on Thursday. The cause of the 3 car crash is unknown.

Officers on scene at serious motor vehicle collision at this intersection. Please avoid the area. #SurreyBC https://t.co/Wcm7XUXJcQ
— Surrey RCMP (@SurreyRCMP) May 6, 2021

The driver of one vehicle and a woman were transported to hospital with serious injuries. Another driver was not seriously injured.

The third person involved in the crash apparently took off on foot. Police later found him at a hospital. The nature of his injuries are not known.

Traffic on the Patullo Bridge has also been impacted as a result of the crash.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Nenshi won't seek re-election as Calgary mayor

The 49-year-old, who has a master's degree from Harvard University, has served as mayor of Calgary for three terms.

Nenshi won't seek re-election as Calgary mayor

Additional charges laid after Masonic hall fires

The first call came in at around 6:45 a.m. about a fire at the Lynn Valley Lodge in North Vancouver, while a second fire reported minutes later severely damaged a Masonic centre located four kilometres away.

Additional charges laid after Masonic hall fires

Ex-premier to testify at B.C.'s Cullen commission

Former B.C. Liberal cabinet ministers Rich Coleman, Michael de Jong and Kash Heed will also testify, along with Shirley Bond, the party's interim leader who served as Clark's public safety minister and attorney general.

Ex-premier to testify at B.C.'s Cullen commission

Vancouver officer charged with assault: prosecutor

The BC Prosecution Service says Const. Jonathan Kempton has been charged after the arrest of a shoplifting suspect in May 2019.

Vancouver officer charged with assault: prosecutor

Alberta clamps down as COVID-19 soars

Retail stores will be allowed 15 per cent customer capacity rather than the current 25 per cent, and low-intensity group fitness activities are once again banned.