You are reading

Woman Dead After Being Struck at Flushing Intersection Earlier This Month: NYPD

Main Street and 37th Avenue (Google)

Sept. 22, 2020 By Christian Murray

A pedestrian is dead after being struck at the intersection of Main Street and 37th Avenue in downtown Flushing earlier this month.

Shaofen Jin, 57, was hit by a 2013 Honda Accord at around 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 6 and succumbed to her injuries four days later.

Jin was struck when the driver—a 44-year-old man– made a right turn from Main Street onto 37th Avenue. She was hit on 37th Avenue.

Police responded to the scene and found Jin unconscious and unresponsive with trauma about her head and body at the scene. She was transported by EMS to New York-Presbyterian Hospital-Queens.

A police spokesperson said that there have been no arrests and the investigation remains ongoing.

email the author: news@queenspost.com

One Comment

Click for Comments 
Sara Ross

There are so many streets in Flushing in that area where there are no traffic lights and no stop signs. DOT needs to put in more safety features. I grew up in Bayside and remember going to Main Street for shopping and don’t ever remember it being that crowded with either foot or vehicle traffic. Too many people getting driver’s licenses who can barely speak English. Driving is a privilege not a constitutional right.

Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.


The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

City opens new 35-acre public nature preserve along the Rockaway waterfront in Edgemere

City officials, elected leaders, developers and community members gathered at the location of a formerly vacant illegal dumping ground on Beach 44th Street Wednesday to cut the ribbon at the new 35-acre Arverne East Nature Preserve and Welcome Center along the Rockaway waterfront in Edgemere.

The preserve represents phase one of an ambitious Arverne East development project, which will transform more than 100 acres of underutilized space between Beach 32nd Street and Beach 56th Place into 1,650 units of housing — 80% of which will be affordable, serving low-income and middle-income individuals and families — in addition to retail and community space, a hotel and a tap room and brewery.