A child died after being hit by a vehicle on Surrey’s 64 Avenue Sunday evening. Police urge witnesses to share info as investigation continues.
Tragedy on 64 Avenue: Child Dies in Evening Collision
A young child has died after being struck by a vehicle in Surrey, B.C., on the evening of Sunday, July 13. The fatal incident occurred in the 13800 block of 64 Avenue, prompting a large emergency response and an active police investigation.
Emergency Response and Scene Details
Surrey Police Service (SPS) officers were dispatched to the scene at approximately 8:17 p.m. following reports of a pedestrian collision involving a child. Paramedics from BC Emergency Health Services arrived quickly and attempted life-saving medical interventions on-site. Despite their efforts, the child succumbed to their injuries at the scene.
Driver Cooperating with Authorities
According to SPS, the driver of the involved vehicle remained at the location of the incident and is fully cooperating with investigators. No arrests have been reported, and there is currently no indication of impaired driving or criminal intent.
Area Closed Amid Ongoing Investigation
Police closed the area surrounding 138 Street and 64 Avenue for several hours as officers from the Surrey Police Collision Investigation Unit conducted an extensive scene analysis. Authorities have stated that the roads would remain closed for a significant portion of the night to preserve evidence and ensure public safety.
Appeals for Public Assistance
Surrey Police are urging anyone who witnessed the incident or may have video footage—such as dashcam or home surveillance from the area—to come forward. Witnesses can contact Surrey Police Service at 604-599-0502 and reference file number 2025-58317 (SP).
Community Impact and Road Safety Reminder
The tragic loss has sent shockwaves through the local community, raising renewed concerns over pedestrian safety, particularly in residential and high-traffic corridors like 64 Avenue. Authorities are reminding drivers to remain vigilant, especially during evening hours and in areas where children are likely to be present.
