Vancouver’s has its sixth pedestrian fatality of 2020.

Darpan News Desk , 29 Sep, 2020 09:02 PM

Vancouver Police are investigating the death of a 74-year-old woman who was struck by a vehicle in West Point Grey today.

The woman was walking in the intersection of West 10th Avenue and Sasamat Street just before 5 p.m. when she was struck by a vehicle making a turn.

The woman was taken to hospital where she was pronounced dead. The driver of the vehicle remained on scene and is cooperating with police.

Anyone who witnessed the collision or has dash cam video is asked to contact VPD’s Collision Investigation Unit at 604-717-3012.

This is Vancouver’s sixth pedestrian fatality of 2020.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian firefighters being redirected to Oregon

Alberta Wildfire says on Twitter that 45 firefighters from the province are headed to the state this week.

Canadian firefighters being redirected to Oregon

Not just feds in MMIW action plan: Marc Miller

The call on the federal government to act "was only part of the puzzle," Miller said today as cabinet members gathered for meetings in Ottawa

Not just feds in MMIW action plan: Marc Miller

O'Toole staffer tests positive for COVID-19

The federal parties are still sorting out how the House of Commons will function when it resumes next Wednesday.

O'Toole staffer tests positive for COVID-19

Task force wants $55B for climate, clean energy

The $55-billion, five-year environmental economic plan from the Task Force for a Resilient Recovery is just one of a rising number of reports bombarding the Liberal government with demands for a robust and fair recovery ahead of next week's throne speech.

Task force wants $55B for climate, clean energy

Smoky skies return in southern B.C. after respite

For the first time in days, the weather office lifted smoky skies bulletins for all areas north of Vancouver Island, the Sunshine Coast and Thompson regions.

Smoky skies return in southern B.C. after respite

Overdose fight: B.C. nurses to give out safer drugs

More than 5,000 people have fatally overdosed in B.C. since the province declared a public health emergency in 2016, but fatalities were declining before COVID-19.