Thursday, December 18, 2025
ADVT 
National

Surrey Police Service say a nine-year-old has died after collision with large vehicle

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Dec, 2025 10:44 AM
  • Surrey Police Service say a nine-year-old has died after collision with large vehicle

Police in Surrey, B.C. say that the nine-year-old child involved in a vehicle collision Friday afternoon has died.

Surrey Police Service says in a statement released Sunday morning that the child died following a collision with what police say was a large cube van-style vehicle.

The statement says that the investigation into the collision continues, and that the driver of the vehicle is co-operating with investigators. 

Officials say they do not believe that impairment played a factor. 

Friday's collision happened around 2:35 p.m. near an elementary school in Surrey's Newton neighbourhood, and police say the child underwent life-saving efforts at a local hospital, with the death announced Sunday morning.

Anyone with information or dashcam footage is asked to contact Surrey Police Service.  

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Canada-U.S. trade negotiations not addressed in Anand's G7 meeting with Rubio

Canada-U.S. trade negotiations not addressed in Anand's G7 meeting with Rubio
Top diplomats from the Group of Seven nations gathered in the Niagara region this week to discuss global crises — but Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said she did not broach stalled trade negotiations between Ottawa and the United States.

Canada-U.S. trade negotiations not addressed in Anand's G7 meeting with Rubio

Carney's 1st budget wins support for infrastructure, immigration plans: poll

Carney's 1st budget wins support for infrastructure, immigration plans: poll
Prime Minister Mark Carney secured broad support from across party lines and provincial borders for some major items in his first federal budget, new polling suggests.

Carney's 1st budget wins support for infrastructure, immigration plans: poll

Health Canada won't explain $20M in pharmaceuticals lost from national stockpile

Health Canada won't explain $20M in pharmaceuticals lost from national stockpile
The Public Health Agency of Canada lost more than $20 million worth of pharmaceutical products from the national stockpile this year because of what it calls a "temperature deviation."

Health Canada won't explain $20M in pharmaceuticals lost from national stockpile

Surrey, B.C., home targeted by extortion-related shooting for second time: police

Surrey, B.C., home targeted by extortion-related shooting for second time: police
Police in Surrey, B.C., are investigating after a home was targeted in an extortion-related shooting for the second time.

Surrey, B.C., home targeted by extortion-related shooting for second time: police

Carney to announce latest batch of Major Project Office referrals today

Carney to announce latest batch of Major Project Office referrals today
Prime Minister Mark Carney is in Terrace, B.C., Thursday to announce the next batch of major projects the government is submitting for possible fast-track approval.

Carney to announce latest batch of Major Project Office referrals today

Budget signals lower increases to health transfers, end of funding deals

Budget signals lower increases to health transfers, end of funding deals
The federal budget signals there is no room for the premiers to negotiate for more health-care funding in the coming years, one economist says - and the Ontario government is calling for that to change.

Budget signals lower increases to health transfers, end of funding deals