Pedestrian killed after crash on Island Highway in Nanaimo
The collision happened just south of the intersection of Island Highway and Norwell Drive, where Norwell turns into Jingle Pot Road. (Ed Robinson)
A 30-year-old man is dead after he was struck by a vehicle in Nanaimo, B.C., on Monday evening.
The collision happened just south of the intersection of Island Highway and Norwell Drive, where Norwell turns into Jingle Pot Road, around 9:30 p.m.
Police, firefighters, and paramedics responded to the crash, including an RCMP officer who reportedly witnessed the collision.
Nanaimo RCMP say the officer at the scene immediately performed first aid until paramedics arrived. The man was then taken to hospital by ambulance, where he later died of his injuries.
Witnesses told police they saw the man trying to walk across the intersection when he was struck by a southbound vehicle.
The witnesses said that the vehicle appeared to be travelling through a green light when the crash occurred, police say.
The driver of the vehicle, a man in his 20s, stopped a short distance away and cooperated with investigators, according to the RCMP.
Mounties say they've ruled out alcohol as a factor in the crash, and the vehicle involved in the collision – an older model grey Toyota Camry – has been seized for a mechanical inspection.
Anyone with information or dashcam footage of the crash is asked to contact the Nanaimo RCMP non-emergency line at 250-754-2345, and quote file # 2022-11421.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
DEVELOPING
DEVELOPING Driver 'hell-bent on carnage' kills 10, injures 30 on New Year's Day in New Orleans
A driver in a pickup truck who officials said was 'hell-bent on carnage' sped through a crowd of pedestrians in New Orleans' bustling French Quarter district, killing 10 and injuring 30 in an act being investigated as a New Year's Day terrorist attack.
Financial changes in Canada you should know about this year
There are a few changes in federal policies that could affect Canadians' finances in the new year.
Ukraine halts transit of Russian gas to Europe after a prewar deal expired
Ukraine on Wednesday halted Russian gas supplies to European customers that pass through the country, almost three years into Moscow's all-out invasion of its neighbor, after a prewar transit deal expired at the end of last year.
Here are some of the new laws and rules coming into effect in Canada in 2025
From boosting child and disability benefits to increasing protections for workers, here’s a look at new measures coming into effect in 2025.
A single cigarette slashes 20 minutes off your life expectancy, U.K. research suggests
If you're thinking about making a New Year's resolution to quit smoking, it might help to know that new research says it could extend your life expectancy.
From a mini fridge to a toy doll, here's what has been lost on public transit in Ontario this year
Most people understand the pain that comes with leaving a phone, wallet or umbrella behind on-board public transit and the despair of whether or not it'll ever be found again. Well, outside of those commonly forgotten valuables, items like a porcelain doll, Mac DeMarco vinyl record, mini-fridge, or a toaster oven with food still inside have also been left behind on public transit this year.
The woman who was burned to death inside a New York City subway has been identified
The woman who died after being set on fire in a New York subway train earlier this month was a 57-year-old from New Jersey, New York City police announced Tuesday.
What's open and closed on New Year's Day in Canada
As Canadians take time off to celebrate, many federal offices, stores and businesses will be closed across the country on New Year's Day.
Israeli strikes kill 12 in Gaza as war grinds into the new year with no end in sight
Israeli strikes killed at least 12 Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, mostly women and children, officials said Wednesday, as the nearly 15-month war ground on into the new year with no end in sight.
Vancouver
-
B.C. ringing in new year with home-flipping tax, with income tax rebate on the way
A maximum 20-per-cent home-flipping tax is among new regulations taking effect in British Columbia as of Jan. 1, with a promised middle-income tax cut arriving in the coming months as well as a spring carbon tax increase.
-
Not just for New Year's: B.C.'s cold-water swimmers tout benefits of icy plunges
Thousands of people in B.C. will be running into the frigid ocean to ring in the New Year at events across the province Wednesday. But for others, every day brings a new chance to take a polar plunge.
-
'Wasn't in any hurry': Sea lion wanders back to water after stopping traffic on B.C. highway
An RCMP officer found himself in a lengthy, head-scratching standoff on a Vancouver Island highway over the weekend after a sea lion somehow made its way onto the road.
Kelowna
-
B.C. team building 100 beaver 'starter homes' in the name of wetland preservation
More than 70 manmade beaver dams have been installed in Interior waterways since the B.C. Wildlife Federation project launched last year with the goal of building 100 dams by the end of 2025.
-
B.C. man charged with drug trafficking and weapons offences after CBSA investigation
A resident of B.C.'s Interior has been charged with weapon and drug trafficking offences after an investigation launched by border agents at Vancouver International Airport earlier this year.
-
B.C woman awarded nearly $750K in court case against contractor
A B.C. woman has been awarded nearly $750,000 in damages in a dispute with a contractor who strung her along for a year and a half and failed to complete a renovation, according to a recent court decision.
Edmonton
-
Fireworks, waterparks and horse-drawn carriages: Here are New Year's Eve events happening in Edmonton
With Christmas 2024 in the books, there's only one more holiday for families to enjoy before opening the 2025 cat calendar you received from a distant relative: New Year's Eve.
-
Crash closes 178 Street on New Year's Eve
A multi-vehicle crash closed down a section of 178 Street at Stony Plain Road in Edmonton's west end for several hours on New Year's Eve.
-
How this St. Albert family of 7 spends $700 a month on groceries and gas
The high cost of food can be highly demanding on a family's monthly budget. However, a St. Albert family of seven has found a way to reduce their spending.
Calgary
-
Female victim in Calgary double homicide identified as elementary school teacher
Rocky View School Division (RVSD) on Tuesday identified the woman who was murdered Sunday night in Calgary as Ania Kaminski, an elementary school teacher in Cochrane, west of the city.
-
Fireworks, drone show and balloon drops: NYE 2025 fun for all ages in Calgary
Fireworks, a skating party and stilt-walkers at Prince's Island Park are all part of a city party that will celebrate the arrival of 2025 in Calgary.
-
'Grateful is an understatement': Calgary family thanks community for help after townhome destroyed
One of the Calgary families who lost everything in an October explosion is thanking the community for a holiday season to remember.
Lethbridge
-
MADD Lethbridge, local bars working to get New Year's Eve partiers home safely
New Year's Eve is one of the busiest nights of the year for most bars and restaurants, and many people heading out to celebrate will be drinking.
-
Police investigate theft at helium recovery facility near Brooks, Alta.
Brooks RCMP are investigating a robbery at the Royal Helium Recovery Production facility that took place on Christmas Eve.
-
Lethbridge-West byelection results officially confirmed by Elections Alberta
Elections Alberta officially confirmed the results of the recent Lethbridge-West provincial byelection, declaring a win for NDP candidate Rob Miyashiro.
Winnipeg
-
Multiple dead cats found in Winnipeg; police investigating
Winnipeg police are investigating three reports of animal cruelty in the west side of the city.
-
What Canadian game show did Alex Trebek host in the 60s? The answer continues to inspire students today
For nearly 60 years, the national Reach for the Top competition has been putting the wits of Canadian students to the test. In 2024, students from about 500 schools across the country participated in the competition.
-
Injunction granted against protesters in LeMay Forest amid ongoing development
A Manitoba judge has granted an injunction against a group protesting the clearing of a Winnipeg forest to build a development.
Regina
-
Regina butcher shop celebrates 100 years as meat staple in community
For 100 years, a Regina butcher shop has been a reliable source of meat for generations of families.
-
Dr. Chris E. U. Ekong named CTV Regina's 2024 Citizen of the Year
Dr. Chris E. U. Ekong has been named CTV Regina’s Citizen of the Year for 2024.
-
Sask. village loses only grocery store due to fire
A locally owned grocery store has burned down in the Village of Pelly, Sask.
Saskatoon
-
SGI, advocates remind people to plan a safe ride home this New Years Eve
Advocates against impaired driving are reminding people to find a safe ride home this New Years Eve.
-
Don Greer is CTV Saskatoon's 2024 Citizen of the Year
At the end of each year, CTV Saskatoon asks you to help recognize someone who has made a significant contribution to our community — our Citizen of the Year.
-
Premier Scott Moe is ending his year on the nice list, Canadian Taxpayers Federation says
Santa may be on a much-needed vacation, but Scott Moe is ending his year on the nice list.
Toronto
-
Toronto-area hospitals welcome first babies of 2025
Hospitals in the Toronto area are welcoming some of the first babies born in 2025.
-
DEVELOPING
DEVELOPING Driver 'hell-bent on carnage' kills 10, injures 30 on New Year's Day in New Orleans
A driver in a pickup truck who officials said was 'hell-bent on carnage' sped through a crowd of pedestrians in New Orleans' bustling French Quarter district, killing 10 and injuring 30 in an act being investigated as a New Year's Day terrorist attack.
-
From a mini fridge to a toy doll, here's what has been lost on public transit in Ontario this year
Most people understand the pain that comes with leaving a phone, wallet or umbrella behind on-board public transit and the despair of whether or not it'll ever be found again. Well, outside of those commonly forgotten valuables, items like a porcelain doll, Mac DeMarco vinyl record, mini-fridge, or a toaster oven with food still inside have also been left behind on public transit this year.
Montreal
-
Here are the top 10 stories for CTV News Montreal in 2024
From a tragic death resulting from an overseas surgery to Celine Dion's epic performance to multiple stories involving travel horror stories, the range of what gets read the most is vast for CTV News Montreal.
-
Montreal kicks off new year with warm weather
Above-seasonal temperatures opened the gates to 2025.
-
Financial changes in Canada you should know about this year
There are a few changes in federal policies that could affect Canadians' finances in the new year.
Ottawa
-
Things to do in Ottawa on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day
CTVNewsOttawa.ca looks at things to do in Ottawa on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day.
-
What’s open and closed in Ottawa on New Year’s Day
CTVNewsOttawa.ca takes a look at what's open and closed over the Christmas and New Year's holidays this year.
-
DEVELOPING
DEVELOPING Driver 'hell-bent on carnage' kills 10, injures 30 on New Year's Day in New Orleans
A driver in a pickup truck who officials said was 'hell-bent on carnage' sped through a crowd of pedestrians in New Orleans' bustling French Quarter district, killing 10 and injuring 30 in an act being investigated as a New Year's Day terrorist attack.
Atlantic
-
What's open and closed on New Year's Day in Canada
As Canadians take time off to celebrate, many federal offices, stores and businesses will be closed across the country on New Year's Day.
-
Two males confirmed dead after vehicle pulled from Moncton creek
Two men are dead following a crash in a creek in Moncton, N.B., Tuesday morning.
-
Financial changes in Canada you should know about this year
There are a few changes in federal policies that could affect Canadians' finances in the new year.
London
-
Highbury Ave. collision sends one to hospital with serious injuries
Emergency crews were called to a motor vehicle collision in the area of Highbury Avenue and Huron Street at around 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday evening.
-
Pedestrian dies of injuries sustained in Dec. 9 collision
A collision between a vehicle and pedestrian at the intersection of Adelaide Street north and Huron Street on Dec. 9 has proved fatal.
-
In spite of milder weather, the slopes at Boler Mountain remain in full swing
A spell of warm winter weather melted away a lot of the snow in London this week, but that hasn’t stopped Boler Mountain from keeping its hills running.
Kitchener
-
Progress or band-aid solution? Community weighs in on Guelph’s downtown drug crackdown
Downtown Guelph continues to be the focal point for concerns about drug use and its impact on local businesses.
-
Driver charged after hitting Harvey's in Waterloo
A driver has been charged after a vehicle crashed into a fast food restaurant in Waterloo.
-
New Ontario laws and regulations coming into effect in 2025. Here's what you need to know.
Several new laws and regulations in Ontario are taking effect this new year. Here's what residents in the province need to know.
Northern Ontario
-
One arrested following terrifying road rage incident on Hwy. 11 in northern Ont.
Ontario Provincial Police are asking for the public's help in investigating a road rage incident Monday on Highway 11 near Temiskaming Shores.
-
Vigil planned for drowning victims in Temiskaming Shores, Ont.
A vigil will be held this evening in New Liskeard for a father and daughter who drowned Dec. 29 at Pete's Dam Park in the community of Temiskaming Shores.
-
With calls for Trudeau's resignation, Poilievre's Conservatives hold 26-point advantage over Liberals: Nanos
Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives are closing out 2024 hitting a new long-term high in ballot support, with a 26 point advantage over the Liberals amid calls for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to resign.
N.L.
-
Labradorians pay thousands to fly to Newfoundland. Could a Quebec energy deal help?
An airport executive in Labrador hopes a new energy deal with Quebec could help attract a competing airline company to the northern region, where flights costs have climbed at more than three times the national rate.
-
Icebreaker on hand in Labrador to guide season's last freight arrivals by ferry
A Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker is in central Labrador until Saturday to guide the Kamutik W ferry on its last freight deliveries of the season.
-
Whooping cough in Canada: Outbreaks or case increases reported in these provinces
Canadian health officials say they're seeing spikes in whooping cough cases in parts of the country as the U.S. deals with case numbers not seen in more than a decade.
