Rescue crews found the aircraft early Saturday, according to the Trenton Joint Rescue Coordination Center. There were no survivors among the four passengers. “Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those on board at this difficult time,” David Lavallee, a spokesman for the Canadian Air Division 1 and the Canadian Regional NORAD Region, said in an email Sunday. The JRCC Trenton conducted an investigation on Saturday after it was reported that the plane was delayed in arriving. The plane was a Piper PA-28 Cherokee, which is a light two- to four-passenger aircraft used for family, flight or taxi training and was passing between the two cities of Dryden and Marathon in northwestern Ontario. Lavallee said the search included two RCAFs, namely a CC-130H Hercules from the 435th Squadron based in Winnipeg and a CH-146 Griffon helicopter from the 424th Squadron based at 8 Wing Trenton, Ont. An Ontario government helicopter also assisted in the search, and Civil Air Search and Rescue Thunder Bay provided support. Investigators used the aircraft’s emergency lighthouse to locate the plane, Lavallee added. Sioux Lookout is a town about 350 miles (350 km) northwest of Thunder Bay. Unfortunately, the plane was found to have crashed without any survivors. Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of the passengers. – @ JRCCTrentCCCOS

Provincial police are investigating

The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Sioux Lookout Squad is now investigating the fatal plane crash, according to a press release issued Sunday morning. The identities of the victims will not be revealed until family members are confirmed and notified, he said. The Transport Safety Council of Canada has also been notified, a spokesman confirmed to CBC News, and they are sending a team of investigators to the scene to gather information and evaluate what happened.


title: “Four Killed In Plane Crash Near Sioux Lookout Ont Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-01” author: “Stan Stanbaugh”


Rescue crews found the aircraft early Saturday, according to the Trenton Joint Rescue Coordination Center. There were no survivors among the four passengers. “Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those on board at this difficult time,” David Lavallee, a spokesman for the Canadian Air Division 1 and the Canadian Regional NORAD Region, said in an email Sunday. The JRCC Trenton conducted an investigation on Saturday after it was reported that the plane was delayed in arriving. The plane was a Piper PA-28 Cherokee, which is a light two- to four-passenger aircraft used for family, flight or taxi training and was passing between the two cities of Dryden and Marathon in northwestern Ontario. Lavallee said the search included two RCAFs, namely a CC-130H Hercules from the 435th Squadron based in Winnipeg and a CH-146 Griffon helicopter from the 424th Squadron based at 8 Wing Trenton, Ont. An Ontario government helicopter also assisted in the search, and Civil Air Search and Rescue Thunder Bay provided support. Investigators used the aircraft’s emergency lighthouse to locate the plane, Lavallee added. Sioux Lookout is a town about 350 miles (350 km) northwest of Thunder Bay. Unfortunately, the plane was found to have crashed without any survivors. Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of the passengers. – @ JRCCTrentCCCOS

Provincial police are investigating

The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Sioux Lookout Squad is now investigating the fatal plane crash, according to a press release issued Sunday morning. The identities of the victims will not be revealed until family members are confirmed and notified, he said. The Transport Safety Council of Canada has also been notified, a spokesman confirmed to CBC News, and they are sending a team of investigators to the scene to gather information and evaluate what happened.


title: “Four Killed In Plane Crash Near Sioux Lookout Ont Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-22” author: “Evelyn Choi”


Rescue crews found the aircraft early Saturday, according to the Trenton Joint Rescue Coordination Center. There were no survivors among the four passengers. “Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those on board at this difficult time,” David Lavallee, a spokesman for the Canadian Air Division 1 and the Canadian Regional NORAD Region, said in an email Sunday. The JRCC Trenton conducted an investigation on Saturday after it was reported that the plane was delayed in arriving. The plane was a Piper PA-28 Cherokee, which is a light two- to four-passenger aircraft used for family, flight or taxi training and was passing between the two cities of Dryden and Marathon in northwestern Ontario. Lavallee said the search included two RCAFs, namely a CC-130H Hercules from the 435th Squadron based in Winnipeg and a CH-146 Griffon helicopter from the 424th Squadron based at 8 Wing Trenton, Ont. An Ontario government helicopter also assisted in the search, and Civil Air Search and Rescue Thunder Bay provided support. Investigators used the aircraft’s emergency lighthouse to locate the plane, Lavallee added. Sioux Lookout is a town about 350 miles (350 km) northwest of Thunder Bay. Unfortunately, the plane was found to have crashed without any survivors. Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of the passengers. – @ JRCCTrentCCCOS

Provincial police are investigating

The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Sioux Lookout Squad is now investigating the fatal plane crash, according to a press release issued Sunday morning. The identities of the victims will not be revealed until family members are confirmed and notified, he said. The Transport Safety Council of Canada has also been notified, a spokesman confirmed to CBC News, and they are sending a team of investigators to the scene to gather information and evaluate what happened.


title: “Four Killed In Plane Crash Near Sioux Lookout Ont Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-17” author: “Ronald Thomas”


An Ontario provincial police unit was dispatched to investigate the cause of the crash and to identify the four dead who were on board, OPP spokeswoman Allison Lawrence told CBC News. “We were able to identify only two of the four and we are still working on the alert [of their families] for these two. Until we have [identities for] “All four of us are not going to be able to make public the names of the victims,” ​​Lawrence said Sunday afternoon. The plane was privately owned by the pilot, Lawrence said. Rescue crews found the aircraft early Saturday, according to the Trenton Joint Rescue Coordination Center. There were no survivors among the passengers. “Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those on board at this difficult time,” David Lavallee, a spokesman for the Canadian Air Division 1 and the Canadian Regional NORAD Region, said in an email Sunday. The JRCC Trenton conducted an investigation on Saturday after it was reported that the plane was delayed in arriving. The plane was a Piper PA-28 Cherokee, which is a light two- to four-passenger aircraft used for family, flight or taxi training and was passing between the two cities of Dryden and Marathon in northwestern Ontario. Lavallee said the search included two RCAFs, namely a CC-130H Hercules from the 435th Squadron based in Winnipeg and a CH-146 Griffon helicopter from the 424th Squadron based at 8 Wing Trenton, Ont. An Ontario government helicopter also assisted in the search, and Civil Air Search and Rescue Thunder Bay provided support. Investigators used the aircraft’s emergency lighthouse to locate the plane, Lavallee added. Sioux Lookout is a town about 350 miles (350 km) northwest of Thunder Bay. Unfortunately, the plane was found to have crashed without any survivors. Our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of the passengers. – @ JRCCTrentCCCOS
OPP’s Sioux Lookout excerpt is now investigating the fatal plane crash, according to a press release issued Sunday morning. The Transport Safety Council of Canada has also been notified, a spokesman confirmed to CBC News, and they are sending a team of investigators to the scene to gather information and evaluate what happened.