Thursday, October 15, 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇨🇦 CA ▾
BREAKING
› Watch Canadians compete for gold at the Swimming World Cup in Astana› Axi Launches MCP Integration Connecting MT5 Accounts to Claude› ‘Hardly surprising’ many Alberta business leaders staying mum on separation: expert› U.S. watching for Canadian ‘interference’ in midterms, Hoekstra says› Supreme Court hears challenge of law clearing path for Ontario Place redevelopment› Smarsh Taps Former ACI Worldwide Executive Alessandro Silva as Chief Growth Officer to Drive Next Phase of Global Expansion› Beren Therapeutics Presents New Adrabetadex Data Showing Preservation of Neurological Function for More Than 10 Years in Children with Infantile-Onset NPC› TreviPay Named a Leader in Two 2026 IDC MarketScape Assessments for AI-Enabled A/R Automation and Embedded Payments› Visa Direct Launches Stablecoin-Powered Money Movement as Pilots Move to Production› Canadian lender Cash Today under scrutiny as 44,000 loans vanish› Watch Canadians compete for gold at the Swimming World Cup in Astana› Axi Launches MCP Integration Connecting MT5 Accounts to Claude› ‘Hardly surprising’ many Alberta business leaders staying mum on separation: expert› U.S. watching for Canadian ‘interference’ in midterms, Hoekstra says› Supreme Court hears challenge of law clearing path for Ontario Place redevelopment› Smarsh Taps Former ACI Worldwide Executive Alessandro Silva as Chief Growth Officer to Drive Next Phase of Global Expansion› Beren Therapeutics Presents New Adrabetadex Data Showing Preservation of Neurological Function for More Than 10 Years in Children with Infantile-Onset NPC› TreviPay Named a Leader in Two 2026 IDC MarketScape Assessments for AI-Enabled A/R Automation and Embedded Payments› Visa Direct Launches Stablecoin-Powered Money Movement as Pilots Move to Production› Canadian lender Cash Today under scrutiny as 44,000 loans vanish
Canada

TSB investigating small aircraft accident near Kisbey, Sask.

Global News Canada ·
TSB investigating small aircraft accident near Kisbey, Sask.

The Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB) has deployed a team of investigators to the site of a small aircraft accident near Kisbey, Sask., in the southeastern part of the province.

The TSB says the plane was reported overdue around 10:30 a.m. Friday, and was later located by search and rescue.

Details about who was on board have not been released. A TSB spokesperson said the Cessna 172 was registered to Harv’s Air, which is described on its website as a “flying school, air taxi, and aircraft maintenance organization.”

A witness from the area said she watched searchers fly overhead looking for the crash site Friday evening.

“ I’m looking out the vehicle and I’m trying to drive safely. And then, I pull over, I pull out my binoculars and he’s got the tail. He’s got it open. And then I see two guys — two orange things — jump out. And they’re coming down like this. I’m like, ‘Those are parachutes,” said Chenoa McArthur.

“I see the orange smoke, like the orange smoke starts to build at the top of the hills. And I’m, like, ‘They located something.'”

Read the full article on Global News Canada ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on globalnews.ca — the content belongs to Global News Canada.

More from Global News Canada

See all ›

More in Canada

See all ›