TSB will not release identities of two victims in Kananaskis Country plane crash The Transportation Safety Board says it will not release the names of two people killed in a plane crash in Kananaskis Country. The federal agency confirmed the decision as its investigation continues. The Transportation Safety Board says it will not release the identities of two people killed in a plane crash in Kananaskis Country, the area commonly known as K-Country. The federal agency confirmed the decision as its investigation into the crash continues. The TSB is responsible for investigating transportation accidents in Canada. It often withholds victims' names, leaving identification to local authorities or family. The agency has not said why the names are being withheld in this case.Kananaskis Country is a mountainous region west of Calgary. It includes popular hiking, skiing and camping areas. The crash involved a small plane, and the two people on board died. No additional details about the aircraft, the flight path or the timing of the crash have been released by the TSB.The agency has not indicated whether a preliminary report will be issued. Separately, the TSB is also investigating a tractor-trailer crash on Highway 401 at Trafalgar Road in Halton Hills. That crash spilled watermelons onto the roadway and closed the westbound ramp and two collector lanes. The Halton Hills crash added to a busy week of transportation and public safety news across Canada.In Metro Vancouver, bus drivers reached a tentative contract deal with their employer, averting a possible strike. In Ottawa, several OC Transpo park and ride lots were reported to be at less than 50 per cent capacity as public servants returned to the office. The city is also in the middle of a mayoral election campaign, with candidates meeting voters. In sports, the Edmonton Elks snapped a long playoff drought with a 53-16 win over the Calgary Stampeders.Winnipeg Blue Bomber fans showed up in style for the Banjo Bowl, with one saying the crazier the better. The Blue Bombers picked the Roughriders apart to win the Banjo Bowl. On the health front, a national campaign is calling for better access to nicotine pouches. In Winnipeg, delayed emergency room treatment caused the death of a woman, and now her family is seeking answers.In Waterloo Region, the top stories of the week included Sleeman's claim that Sapporo's plans are not finalized, confirmed tornadoes in Tavistock and storm fallout around the area. Prime Ministers Path statues returned to Baden amid an ongoing debate about their display. Conversations on trade with U.S. officials have not stopped, according to federal minister Dominic LeBlanc. CIBC committed $2 billion in funding for small- and medium-sized defence-related firms.Smith says a separatism referendum is not a handicap as she heads to an investment summit with 34 Alberta-based projects. Southern Alberta farmers are battling wet weather as they bring in a hit-or-miss harvest. In the United States, the FBI investigated a suspected ricin exposure at an apartment complex and a hospital. Arizona accused L'Oreal of concealing cancer risks linked to hair relaxers.Celine Dion delivered an emotional comeback concert in Paris, where thousands gathered for her return. Canadian boxing legend George Chuvalo died at 89. The Olympic flame arrived in Senegal for the first Olympic event to be held in Africa. Princess Diana's revenge dress is going up for auction, and hundreds fled a fire on a Croatian island.William the Conqueror conquered England, bringing an animal blood sport to his kingdom.