1.63°C Vancouver
Ads

Jul 31, 2023 6:14 PM - The Canadian Press

Transportation Safety Board begins investigation into Alberta plane crash that left six dead

Share On
transportation-safety-board-begins-investigation-into-alberta-plane-crash-that-left-six-dead
All six bodies were recovered Saturday from what police said was difficult terrain.

A spokesman for the Transportation Safety Board says investigators are conducting interviews and collecting information about the aircraft that crashed west of Calgary on Friday, killing all six people on board.

Liam MacDonald says the investigation will also look into the weather at the time of the crash.

RCMP say the plane with a pilot and five passengers aboard took off from Springbank Airport, just west of the city, on Friday night and was headed to Salmon Arm, B.C.

All six bodies were recovered Saturday from what police said was difficult terrain.

Latest news

canadian-recession-looms-this-year-if-u-s-tariffs-stay-in-place-economists
CanadaMar 04, 2025

Canadian recession looms this year if U.S. tariffs stay in place: economists

Economists say the Canadian economy is poised to plunge into a recession this year if U.S. tariffs that took effect Tuesday morning remain in place. U.S. President Donald Trump's executive order hitting Canada and Mexico with 25 per cent across-the-board tariffs, with a lower 10 per cent levy on Canadian energy, took effect at 12:01 a.m. ET. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada's response will include retaliatory tariffs on $155 billion worth of American goods. RSM Canada economist Tu Nguyen says Canada’s economic landscape "is set to change dramatically," as the trade war will mean pri
at-least-three-serbian-lawmakers-injured-as-smoke-bombs-and-flares-thrown-in-parliament
WorldMar 04, 2025

At least three Serbian lawmakers injured as smoke bombs and flares thrown in parliament

At least three lawmakers were injured on Tuesday after chaos erupted in Serbia’s parliament, where smoke bombs and flares were thrown. Lawmakers were scheduled to vote on a law that would increase funding for university education, but opposition parties insisted the session was illegal and should first confirm the resignation of Prime Minister Milos Vucevic and his government. The incident reflects a deep political crisis in the Balkan country where months-long anti-corruption protests have rattled a populist government. Vucevic resigned the post in January as authorities faced sweeling prot
join-work-or-face-suspension-punjab-issues-ultimatum-to-striking-tehsildars
IndiaMar 04, 2025

'Join work or face suspension': Punjab issues ultimatum to striking tehsildars

The Punjab government has issued a warning to striking officers, demanding they return to work immediately or face suspension. This warning, issued by the Additional Chief Secretary of Revenue to all state revenue officers, follows an earlier warning from Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann, who condemned the tehsildars' strike "in favour of their corrupt colleagues." The tehsildars have gone on mass casual leave until Friday, protesting the Vigilance Bureau's actions against some of their members. Mann emphasised his government's strict stance against corruption, stating, "To prevent inconvenience
alberta-hires-former-manitoba-chief-judge-to-investigate-health-spending-scandal
CanadaMar 04, 2025

Alberta hires former Manitoba chief judge to investigate health spending scandal

The Alberta government has announced who it has hired to investigate allegations of improper behaviour and spending irregularities in health contracts. Raymond Wyant is the former chief judge of the provincial court of Manitoba, has also worked as a defence lawyer and a Crown prosecutor, and has taught law at the University of Manitoba. Wyant is to review multimillion-dollar contracts for children's medication and for surgeries done by for-profit providers. The government says Wyant's work is to begin immediately with an interim report to be completed by the end of May.
deadline-passes-for-trumps-tariffs-with-no-relent
CanadaMar 04, 2025

Deadline passes for Trump's tariffs with no relent

Canadians are waking up to a new and uncertain reality after U.S. President Donald Trump's deadline for economy-wide tariffs passed with no relent overnight, triggering a continental trade war. The president's executive order hitting Canada and Mexico with 25 per cent across-the-board tariffs, with a lower 10 per cent levy on Canadian energy, took effect at 12:01 a.m. ET. In a statement Monday night, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Trump's tariffs are "unjustified" and Canada will retaliate with counter-tariffs and other measures. Canada's response is to start with tariffs on $30 billion wo
ADS
Ads

Related News

ADS
Ads