An Oshawa Pedestrian Vehicle Collision left a 32 year old man hospitalized after he was struck by a vehicle in north Oshawa Thursday afternoon.
Durham Regional Police and emergency crews responded to the incident shortly after 4 p.m. at the intersection of Nonquon Road and Mary Street.
Investigators say the Oshawa Pedestrian Vehicle Collision occurred when a pedestrian was struck by a vehicle travelling in the northbound lanes.
Emergency responders quickly arrived at the scene and provided medical assistance to the injured man.
The victim was transported to a Toronto trauma centre, where he is currently listed in stable condition, according to police.
Authorities say the driver involved in the Oshawa Pedestrian Vehicle Collision remained at the scene and cooperated fully with investigators.
Police have not released additional details about the circumstances leading up to the incident.
Following the crash, officers closed the roadway for several hours while investigators gathered evidence and examined the scene.
Traffic in the area was temporarily disrupted as police conducted their investigation.
Durham Regional Police say the Oshawa Pedestrian Vehicle Collision remains under investigation as officers work to determine what factors may have contributed to the incident.
Traffic investigators from the Traffic Services Branch are leading the investigation.
Police are asking anyone who may have witnessed the collision or who may have dashcam or surveillance footage from the area around Nonquon Road and Mary Street to come forward.
Officials say information from the public may help investigators better understand how the Oshawa Pedestrian Vehicle Collision occurred.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Constable Tymcio of the Durham Regional Police Traffic Services Branch.
Police can be reached at 905 579 1520 extension 5256, or toll free at 1 888 579 1520.
Investigators say community cooperation may assist them in determining the circumstances surrounding the Oshawa Pedestrian Vehicle Collision.



















