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CN Rail says safety is top priority as service resumes after Quebec train derailment
CN said no one was injured and no dangerous materials spilled as crews rebuilt the track and service resumed overnight.
- CN Rail prioritized safety as train service resumed after a derailment near Montreal involving 49 rail cars, with no injuries or dangerous material spills.
- CN Rail completed rebuilding about 750 metres of track and installed new ballast before resuming service, with trains running at reduced speeds during further repairs.
- The Transportation Safety Board of Canada and CN Rail are investigating the derailment, considering possible causes such as weather and mechanical factors without confirming a cause.
- Repentigny Mayor Nicolas Dufour requested a meeting with CN Rail to negotiate train speed limits and hold public consultations to address residents' safety concerns.
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19 Articles
19 Articles
The Toronto Star+17 Reposted by 17 other sources
CN Rail says safety is top priority as service resumes after Quebec train derailment
CN Rail says safety is its top priority, as train service resumes following a derailment on the edge of a suburban residential area northeast of Montreal.
·Toronto, Canada
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Railway Accident at Repentigny: CN Maintains Increased Inspections Despite the Resumption of Service
On Wednesday, Canadian National announced additional inspections regarding the train derailment in Repentigny.
·Montreal, Canada
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Total News Sources19
Leaning Left14Leaning Right0Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution74% Left
Bias Distribution
- 74% of the sources lean Left
74% Left
L 74%
C 26%
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