ACT Policing is seeking witnesses in relation to a two vehicle collision which occurred on William Slim Drive, McKellar around 4.00pm yesterday (Tuesday, March 15).
The collision occurred near the intersection of William Slim Drive and Dumas Street, and involved a black Holden Barina and a grey Mitsubishi Outlander.
The occupants of the Holden Barina, a 24-year-old Hawker female who was driving the vehicle at the time and a 21-year old Bruce female were conveyed to hospital. The driver of the vehicle sustained significant injuries as a result of the collision.
The driver of the Mitsubishi Outlander did not sustain any injury and is assisting police in their investigation.
Anyone who was in the area at the time and may have witnessed the incident is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000, or via the Crime Stoppers website on www.act.crimestoppers.com.au.
Businesses hit by light rail construction want more but government firm on direct financial support
Reasonably good transport system? Cue rolling on floor laughing. Barely adequate and riddled with… View
Maria Greene the disabled and families would use the tram... oh oops guess those with mobility… View
Sharee Schultz seriously you would think it was in the middle Australia surrounded by ravenous… View
Labor retains Bean on the slimmest of margins, while Price vows to run again
@Seano I'm not interested in managed decline. I'm not interested in higher taxes. I don't want the… View
Not true. Both the LNP and Labor party got the lowest primary votes in history, around 33% each. View
Government agrees to review of home buyer's scheme that's costing 'thousands of honest Canberrans'
Sick of these stupid left wing views, when the process is straightforward for you to apply and… View
Oh, so if I lie or make a mistake on my tax return, its like Robodebt if the tax office asks me to… View
Monique Cox couldn’t agree more! breach of the concession scheme rules is the cause of this View
Federal election proving more complex than any previous to count, says AEC
https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/more-than-18000-people-asked-to-explain-why-they-voted-twice-at-election-20161019-gs5cal.html Do we still have this problem? View
