Pedal Cyclist Injured In Collision In Pembroke

July 21, 2024 | 3 Comments

A male pedal cyclist was taken to hospital with “serious head injuries” following a collision involving a car on Pitt’s Bay Road in Pembroke this morning.

A police spokesperson said, “Around 9:08 a.m. on Sunday, July 21st, 2024, police and other first responders were dispatched to a serious road traffic collision involving a motorcar and a pedal cyclist, on Pitt’s Bay Road near the junction with Mill Creek Road, Pembroke.

“Details are limited at this time, however, the male pedal cyclist reportedly sustained serious head injuries.

“He was transported by ambulance to King Edward VII Memorial Hospital, where at last check, he continued to receive treatment for those injuries.

“The female driver of the motor car was not reported to be injured.

“The scene of the collision is currently being processed and the roadway remains closed at this time.

“Anyone with information on this incident, is asked to contact the main police number 295-0011.”

Cylcist Collission In Pembroke Bermuda July 2024

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Comments (3)

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  1. Mark Perry says:

    Hopefully he is Ok. I sometimes ride my pedal bike on the roads and I can tell you that there are some who drive their car and bikes as if they own the roads. Almost every time I go out there is at one driver of a car or bike that seems to want to see how close they can get while overtaking me. It’s the wild wild west on Bermuda roads but when you barely have any traffic monitoring by the police, what else would you expect?

    • Joe Bloggs says:

      “but when you barely have any traffic monitoring by the police, what else would you expect”

      Exactly. I have been saying that for years.

      • Hilarious says:

        But we have an extensive CCTV network! Even new cameras and new software!

        What we really need are doughnut shops in high accident areas. BPS headcount needs to be reduced and what remains needs to be better managed. For starters, too many management heads who do little to improve policing and personnel efficiency. Chop away!

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