You are reading

Pedestrian Struck Dead By Motorcyle in Ridgewood Saturday

60-35 Myrtle Avenue (GoogleMaps)

March 16, 2020 By Christian Murray

A 32-year-old Ridgewood woman was killed Saturday when she was struck by a motorcycle on Myrtle Avenue near Summerfield Street.

Blanca Chimborazo, of Central Avenue, was crossing in the vicinity of 60-29 Myrtle Ave. at around 6:30 p.m. when she was hit by a 28-year-old motorcyclist going eastbound.

EMS responded to the scene and transported Chimborazo to an area hospital where she was pronounced dead.

The motorcyclist remained on the scene. The police have not made any arrests but the investigation is ongoing.

email the author: news@queenspost.com

2 Comments

Click for Comments 
Covid-36

Its possible but most likely the blame is not 100% on one side. Bikers seem very agressive and frequently speed up even on local roads. No charge as of now is inconclusive.

Reply
rikki

60-29 is a Pay o matic store in the middle of the block, so was she jaywalking and wasn’t looking???? Again the pedestrian is at fault if no charges are filed.

Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

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

Recent News

Myrtle Avenue honors late BID founder with plaza co-naming

Jun. 30, 2025 By QNS News Team

Council Member Robert Holden and local leaders officially co-named the 71st Avenue Plaza at Myrtle Avenue as Herman Hochberg Plaza last week, honoring a longtime civic leader and businessman whose decades of service helped shape Ridgewood’s commercial and community landscape.

Resorts World officially submits bid to expand Queens casino into $5.5B full-scale resort

Resorts World New York City put all its chips on the table when it officially submitted its bid to the New York State Gaming Commission hours ahead of the Friday deadline, the latest step toward unlocking an eye-popping $5.5 billion vision to build a world-class integrated resort in Southeast Queens.

Building on fifteen years of community partnerships, the 5.6 million-square-foot proposal to expand the city’s only casino would create thousands of union jobs, generate billions of dollars for education and transit, and deliver a new era of inclusive growth for Southeast Queens and expansive public amenities.