A ride in the attraction park that was part of a BC tour fair is closed during the long weekend as the investigations continue until the death of a worker.
The witnesses said that starts from the trip with rotating zipper of the fair hit a man during his opening night in Prince Rupert, BC
Now, the BC technical security says that this weekend, during the next stop of the Fair in Terrace, BC, the zipper trip will not run, and in the future, the fair has received some specific security instructions.
“While the investigation into the incident of Prince Rupert is ongoing, the security officer has outlined the security requirements that must be met before the Carnival can afford to operate in Terrace during the long weekend,” he says.
He added that until further notice “the zipper trip will not be working” and that the Carnival company had been showing a “high level of cooperation.”
The technical security BC said he conducted interviews with people on the site after the accident in Prince Rupert.
The independent organization supervises the safe installation of equipment, including water slides and fun walks.
Shooting Star fun, which operates the carnival that travels around BC, said previously that the worker who died was a “dear close friend” and a “great man.”
The Carnival was closed in Prince Rupert after the man died, and ticket reimbursements were offered during the remaining two days that he was scheduled to operate in the city.
In Prince Rupert, BC, a amusement park worker is dead after a night -summer carnival night. The incident, which saw the worker being hit by a trip, was witnessed by people in line. As Brady Strachan reports, people in the community of the North Coast join to reflect and heal.
The promotional publications on the company’s Facebook page show that the fair, which was originally scheduled to operate on terrace for three days during the weekend of Labor Day, had been reduced to two.
The zipper trip revolves the attendees to the individual cars, while turning quickly. The witnesses told CBC News that the worker went on the deck of the zipper trip while operating in Prince Rupert, apparently to clean something, but was then beaten by the trip.
Several carnival attendees were there at the time of death, which occurred around 10:40 pm PT on August 26.
The technical security BC said that TS’s research on the case is ongoing, and other agencies such as Worksafebc and the BC Coronant Service are also involved.
CBC News communicated with Shooting Star Entertainment about restrictions, but did not receive an answer.