
A driver was traveling westbound on NE Fourth Plain Blvd. when he saw a male walking in his lane of travel and did not have time to stop before hitting the pedestrian
VANCOUVER – Vancouver Police responded Saturday night (Oct. 5) at about 9 p.m., to the area of NE Fourth Plain Blvd. and NE 54th St. for the report that a vehicle had hit a pedestrian.
The driver was traveling westbound on NE Fourth Plain Blvd. approaching NE 54th St. when he saw a male walking in his lane of travel and did not have time to stop before hitting the pedestrian. The pedestrian did not survive his injuries. The driver cooperated with police and impairment on the part of the driver is not a factor in the crash.
While police were on scene investigating, a passerby stopped and told police they had seen the same pedestrian walking on NE Fourth Plain Blvd. eastbound in the westbound lanes, not far from where the collision occurred, and they had to swerve out of the way to avoid hitting him.
The Vancouver Police Department Traffic Unit is continuing the investigation.
Information provided by the Vancouver Police Department.
Also read:
- Opinion: CCT editor provides another history lesson on funding public schoolsVancouver schools face $20-30 million cuts while teacher salaries have skyrocketed since McCleary ruling.
- Opinion: if you’re a Trump-hating liberal, feel free to pay the old, higher tax rates todayLars Larson challenges Trump-hating liberals to voluntarily pay the higher tax rates Harris proposed.
- VFD welcomes new Engine 5 with traditional ‘Push-In’ Ceremony at Station 5KME-manufactured Engine 5 brings advanced technology and modern safety systems to Vancouver’s emergency response fleet.
- Expect delays on I-5 in Clark County for guardrail repairs April 16WSDOT crews will close the left lane of southbound I-5 between Exit 11 and Northeast 179th Street from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
- Increasing interest in motorcycle riding means increasing risks for inexperienced ridersWSP launches early safety campaign as fatality rates for motorcyclists reach 27 times higher than car occupants.
- County’s Commission on Aging continues discussion on mobility at April meetingFour-part mobility series brings aging experts together for public discussion on transportation solutions.
- Identity Clark County appoints Katie Henry to boardHenry brings experience from Austin Regional Clinic where she oversaw 13 capital projects and 50% patient growth.








