Video – Photo Gallery – Cobourg Police Search for Driver Following Early Morning Fail-to-Remain Collision

In News

Cobourg Police are searching for the driver of a vehicle involved in a fail-to-remain collision early Saturday morning.

Shortly before 1 a.m., a vehicle travelling northbound on McGill Street struck a light bollard, sending debris across a large area.

Instead of stopping, the vehicle continued north on McGill Street (traveling the wrong way on a one way street) before turning right onto King Street East.

The vehicle then became inoperative, and witnesses said the lone occupant got out of the vehicle.

A short time later, the driver fled the area on foot.

When police arrived, officers established a containment area around the location where the suspect was last seen.

Cobourg Police Constable Amrit Gill and his canine partner, Atos, were brought in to track the suspect. Despite their efforts, the suspect was not located.

Police remain at the scene and continue to investigate the incident.

Anyone with information about the driver or the collision is asked to contact the Cobourg Police Service.

Pete Fisher
Author: Pete Fisher

Has been a photojournalist for over 30-years and have been honoured to win numerous awards for photography and writing over the years. Best selling author for the book Highway of Heroes - True Patriot Love

Join Our Newsletter!

Want to keep up to date on news and events in Northumberland? Subscribe to newsletter!

You may also read!

Ontario Developing New Training Requirements for Truck Drivers

(Today's Northumberland file photo) New standardized curriculum will strengthen commercial driver training and keep Ontario roads safe The Ontario government is

Read More...

Six Northumberland Residents Honoured for Making a Difference

Six Northumberland–Clarke residents whose volunteer work, generosity and commitment to their communities have touched thousands of lives were recognized

Read More...

Ontario Protecting Workers by Raising Minimum Wage

Minimum wage increasing to $17.95 an hour effective October 1, 2026, marking the second-highest rate among provinces. As of today,

Read More...

Mobile Sliding Menu