Woman dies after vehicle crashes into south Windsor home
Windsor police say a 73-year-old woman has died after a vehicle hit a house in south Windsor.
Police say the crash took place in the 2800 block of Riviera Drive around 3:00 p.m.
Upon arrival, officers discovered that a minivan had struck the front of the residence and exited through the rear of the house.
There were three occupants in the home at the time of the collision. Police say one of the occupants, a 73-year-old woman, was taken to hospital and died as a result of her injuries.
A second occupant sustained non-life-threatening injuries.
The aftermath of a crash on Riviera Drive in Windsor, Ont., on Monday, Dec. 9, 2024. (Bob Bellacicco/CTv News Windsor)
Officers say the motorist was not injured in the incident, and their lone passenger sustained non-life-threatening injuries.
A neighbour tells CTV News there is a collective sadness in the neighbourhood. They are surprised that something like this could happen in a quiet neighbourhood.
Police say the crash took place in the 2800 block of Riviera Drive in Windsor, Ont., on Sunday, Dec. 8, 2024. (Source: On_Location/Facebook)
The 2800 block of Riviera Drive was closed for several hours while members of the Windsor Police Collision Reconstruction and Forensic Identification Units processed the scene.
Anyone who witnessed the collision, or has information or video footage of the incident, is asked to contact the Windsor Police Service Traffic Enforcement Unit at 519-945-9645 ext. 223. They can also contact Windsor & Essex County Crime Stoppers anonymously at 519-258-8477 (TIPS) or online at http://catchcrooks.com.
~ With files from CTV Windsor's Bob Bellacicco.
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
PM Trudeau says he thinks Trump is using talk of Canada becoming 51st state to distract from tariff impact
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he thinks U.S. president-elect Donald Trump is drumming up drama on Canadian statehood to detract from tariff talks.
Thousands of structures destroyed in L.A. County's most destructive fire
A series of wildfires tore through densely populated parts of the Los Angeles, Calif. area. Five people have been reported dead. U.S. Gov. Gavin Newsom said thousands of resources have been deployed to contain the fires.
BREAKING
BREAKING U.S. Supreme Court rejects Trump's bid to delay sentencing in his New York hush money case
A divided U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday rejected U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's bid to delay his sentencing in his hush money case in New York.
Ex-Trump adviser says Canada in 'difficult position' amid tariff threat, Trudeau resignation
In the face of a potential tariff war, U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s former national security adviser John Bolton says 'Canada is in a difficult position' in part due to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's resignation and a looming general election.
Is the Hollywood sign on fire?
As fires scorch Los Angeles, fake images and videos of a burning Hollywood sign have circulated on social media.
Canadian travellers now require an ETA to enter U.K. Here's what to know
Starting Jan. 8, Canadians visiting the U.K. for short trips will need to secure an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) before boarding their flight, according to regulations set out by the U.K. government.
'True when I said it, true today': former Canadian PM Harper pushes back against Trump on social media
Former prime minister Stephen Harper doesn’t find U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s jibes about Canada becoming the 51st U.S. state very amusing.
Poilievre says the next Canadian election will be about the carbon price
Pierre Poilievre returned to Ottawa on Thursday after the holidays with a familiar demand for Justin Trudeau: call a carbon-tax election.
More than 150 students sick at University of Guelph, says public health
More than 150 cases of gastroenteritis have been reported at the University of Guelph.
Kitchener
-
More than 150 students sick at University of Guelph, says public health
More than 150 cases of gastroenteritis have been reported at the University of Guelph.
-
Ontario family describes 'horrific' experience after being stuck in limbo due to delayed WestJet flight
A family trip to Costa Rica quickly turned into a nightmare for an Ontario family, after their WestJet flight to Canada was delayed.
-
City of Guelph mourns staff member struck by bus
The City of Guelph is mourning the death of a city staff member after he was struck by a bus Wednesday afternoon.
London
-
'My mother attacked me': A London manslaughter trial hears a 911 call from the accused
Testimony at the manslaughter trial of Barbara Cabala, 42, got underway in London Thursday.
-
Uptick in jewelry store robberies tied to organized crime, says public safety expert
A crime and safety expert said an uptick of jewelry store robberies from the GTA on down to the London region is likely tied to organized crime.
-
Woman suspected in north end assault: LPS
On Sunday, Dec. 22, at roughly 8:20 p.m., a woman leaving a business in the area of Fanshawe Park Road East and North Centre Road was assaulted by an unknown woman.
Barrie
-
RVH faces surge in patients amid flu season strain with ER wait times exceeding 8 hours
Royal Victoria Regional Health Centre in Barrie is dealing with unprecedented patient volumes, with occupancy levels far exceeding capacity.
-
Snow squalls blanket Clearview Township, keeping crews and residents busy
Unrelenting snow squalls kept residents and road crews in Clearview Township on their toes Thursday, including one CTV News reporter.
-
OPP officer charged with assault expected to plead guilty
A month before what was supposed to be the start of his trial in Huntsville, Const. Scott Anthony, the suspended Bracebridge OPP officer charged with assaulting a man during an arrest in July 2022 in MacTier, is expected to plead guilty, according to his legal counsel.
Northern Ontario
-
Alta. man charged and released twice in one night for violence at northern Ont. hotel
Last weekend, an Alberta man was arrested and released for intimate partner violence at a northern Ontario hotel just hours after being charged and released for assaulting a teen with a weapon at the same location.
-
Former Sudbury, Ont., police officer found guilty of 2007 sexual assault
Wayne Foster, a former police officer with the Greater Sudbury Police Service, has been found guilty of sexual assault in connection with an incident Aug. 24, 2007.
-
Superbug outbreak declared at Sault Area Hospital
An outbreak has been declared in a medical unit at the Sault Area Hospital due to a superbug.
Sault Ste. Marie
-
Superbug outbreak declared at Sault Area Hospital
An outbreak has been declared in a medical unit at the Sault Area Hospital due to a superbug.
-
Report confirms spike in the number of homeless people in Ontario
The Association of Municipalities of Ontario has released what it calls a groundbreaking study on the state of homelessness in the province.
-
Man tried to run over dog with a vehicle, northern Ont. police say
A suspended driver who was on probation is accused of trying to harm a dog with a vehicle in Thessalon First Nation in northern Ontario.
Ottawa
-
'It's really horrific': Former Ottawa residents in LA evacuated due to fires
Feeling the power of the Santa Ana winds and seeing the massive plumes of smoke off her deck in Topanga Canyon earlier this week, Catherine McClenahan knew it was time to go.
-
Crash involving bicycle in Centretown seriously injures man
The Ottawa Paramedic Service says an adult male was taken to hospital following a collision between a vehicle and a bicycle Thursday afternoon in Centretown.
-
Two drivers injured following two-vehicle collision on Highway 7 in Perth, Ont.
Two drivers have been injured following a two-vehicle collision that happened on Highway 7 in Perth Thursday afternoon, according to the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP).
Toronto
-
'Not going to happen': Markham jewelry store owner fights off robbers with broomstick
When three masked individuals entered Jewellery Forever and started smashing a display case, Jerry Sorani knew he had to defend the store he has owned for the last 16 years. So, he grabbed a nearby broomstick.
-
Ontario ready to deploy more than 150 firefighters to California, Ford calls situation 'devastating'
More than 150 Ontario firefighters are standing by and ready to be deployed to California as the state battles unprecedented wildfires, which have displaced more than 100,000 residents and left five people dead.
-
Toronto police investigating parental abduction, three-year-old boy believed to be in India
A parental abduction investigation is underway after a father allegedly failed to return to Canada with his three-year-old son after a trip to India, Toronto police say.
Montreal
-
Liberal leadership contender Frank Baylis is a Montrealer who says he will stand up to Trump
Meet the Montrealer who wants to replace Justin Trudeau as the new leader of the Liberal Party of Canada.
-
Former clown admits to sexually assaulting more victims
A former clown, who worked at children’s parties, has admitted in Quebec Superior Court to having more sexual assault victims.
-
Parti Quebecois leader calls on Premier Legault to create ‘Team Quebec’ in face of tariff threat
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon is calling on Francois Legault to create a 'Team Quebec' (Équipe Québec) comprising the opposition parties, academics and organizations to deal with the tariff threats made by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.
Winnipeg
-
Another big tax hike is potentially coming for Brandon residents
Brandon homeowners are facing the possibility of a double-digit tax increase in 2025.
-
Winnipeg man charged with sexually assaulting children at daycare: police
Police have charged a man with sexually assaulting two children at an unlicensed daycare in Winnipeg.
-
'A policing trailblazer': Tributes pour in for MFNPS chief believed to have died in house fire
The remains of Manitoba First Nations Police Service’s (MFNPS) leader are believed to have been found following a fire at his home.
Edmonton
-
'Elaborate' solar-powered encampment found in Fulton Creek
Edmonton police have dismantled two large encampments in the Fulton Creek area, including one with electricity.
-
Saskatchewan man sentenced in historical Edmonton sexual assault case
A Saskatchewan man has been sentenced to two-years-less-a-day of house arrest for a sexual assault case that happened in Edmonton more than 40 years ago.
-
Alberta resources on standby as wildfires devastate southern California
Alberta's premier says the province is preparing to support California fight a series of wildfires tearing through the Los Angeles area.
Calgary
-
Southeast Calgary business owner charged with sexual assault of young girl in shop
A 63-year-old man has been charged with the sexual assault of a young girl in a southeast Calgary tailor shop.
-
The Confluence undergoes major renovation, exhibits now removed
The Confluence is undergoing a major renovation, the first phase of which began in November.
-
Foothills Hospital Home Lottery kicks off with multi-million dollar 3-bedroom home with lakefront view as grand prize
The Foothills Hospital Home Lottery kicked off Thursday with a spectacular home in a spectacular location.
Regina
-
Above average home sales on 18-month streak in Sask.
According to the Saskatchewan Realtors Association, 2024 was the second-best year on record in terms of home sales in the province.
-
Regina man previously wanted on Canada's Most Wanted list makes first court appearance
Twenty-two-year-old Reshuan Norman Cote stood in the prisoner’s box as he made his very first court appearance for his involvement in a homicide last year.
-
Sask. taxidermy business fined more than $7,000, 144 'wildlife exhibits' seized
What began as a "straightforward" inspection of a Saskatchewan taxidermy business quickly became a complex investigation – ultimately leading to more than $7,000 in fines.
Vancouver
-
Canadian water bombers, helicopters on the way to help fight Los Angeles wildfire
The Canadian agency that co-ordinates cross-border wildfire response with the United States says it's working to send a pair of airtankers to Southern California.
-
B.C. teen with avian flu discharged after weeks in hospital
BC Children’s Hospital says a 13-year-old girl with avian flu was discharged Tuesday after weeks in hospital.
-
Art shows, comics and a tea party: Events to check out in Metro Vancouver this weekend
The second weekend of 2025 is here, and it brings with it a variety of new beginnings, including the buildup to Lunar New Year. Here are some events you may want to check out.
Vancouver Island
-
B.C. humanitarian team planning to head back to Ukraine
Oleg Atamnyuk has travelled to Vancouver Island to visit with his wife and two children who are living at the Ukrainian Haven in East Sooke. In a few weeks he will make the return trip home to Ukraine, a country that has been at war for nearly three years.
-
B.C. teen with avian flu discharged after weeks in hospital
BC Children’s Hospital says a 13-year-old girl with avian flu was discharged Tuesday after weeks in hospital.
-
Reported firearm at B.C. high school was actually a stick: RCMP
A firearms report that triggered a large police presence at a high school on Vancouver Island Thursday turned out to be a prop students were using for a project, according to authorities.
Atlantic
-
Suspicious death of woman in Bible Hill ruled a homicide: N.S. RCMP
The RCMP is treating the suspicious death of a woman in Bible Hill, N.S., last week as a homicide.
-
5th woman killed by intimate partner violence in N.S. in 3 months
The RCMP in Nova Scotia says two suspicious deaths in Mahone Bay, N.S., over the weekend were the result of intimate partner violence.
-
Maritimers flee L.A. homes as fires continue to rage
Several Maritimers have fled their homes in Los Angeles amid the historic fires.
N.L.
-
Quebec energy deal touted as new chapter for Newfoundland and Labrador heads for vote
A draft energy deal with Quebec heralded as a game-changer for indebted Newfoundland and Labrador is heading for a vote Thursday night at the legislature in St. John's, N.L.
-
Adviser says Quebec-N.L. energy deal is 'very good,' as Opposition vows not to vote
Newfoundland and Labrador's Opposition Progressive Conservatives vowed Wednesday that they will not vote on a draft energy deal with Quebec's hydro utility until it is scrutinized by independent experts.
-
Newfoundland and Labrador energy deal with Quebec under scrutiny as debate opens
Newfoundland and Labrador politicians are digging into the details of the province's draft energy deal with Quebec as four days of debate begin today in St. John's, N.L.
