A woman who was hit by a vehicle on Thursday night while crossing a street in the Forest Lawn area has died from her injuries in a Calgary hospital.

Police say the 67-year-old woman was crossing the road in front of the Forest Lawn Library, located at 4807 8 Avenue S.E., at about 10:30 p.m. when she was struck.

When crews arrived at the scene, they found the woman unconscious and not breathing.

She was taken to Foothills Hospital in critical condition with head trauma but died from her injuries on Friday morning.

Her name has not been released.

Police are investigating the incident and say they’ve spoken with the driver, who remained at the scene.

They are still piecing together exactly what happened but say charges against the driver are not anticipated.

“We’re not even sure if she was in the crosswalk at the time. There’s some speculation that she could have been cutting kitty-corner across the intersection – we’re not sure about that piece yet. We have to determine exactly where she was when she was struck,” said Staff Sergeant Paul Stacey with the CPS Traffic Unit.

Police are also not sure whether or not the overhead pedestrian signals had been activated at the time of the incident either.

They have determined, however, that neither speed nor alcohol were factors in the incident.

This incident took place just hours after another pedestrian was struck in southeast Calgary.

An eight-year-old boy was airlfted by STARS Air Ambulance to the Alberta Children’s Hospital in critical condition after he was hit while crossing the road in Cranston.

The boy was with a little girl at the intersection of Cranston Gate and Cranford Drive S.E. when he was hit by a 27-year-old woman driving a pickup truck.

He suffered severe head and brain injuries in the crash and remains in critical condition. The girl was not hurt.

Police say they’ve contacted the boy’s parents and have also spoken with the driver of the truck, who remained at the scene.

She told police that she attempted to stop, but was unable to do so in time.

Investigators say that speed and alcohol didn’t play into that crash either.

Nearly 100 pedestrians have been hit so far in 2016, but that figure is average for this time of year.

Police say that pedestrians and drivers need to be more aware of each other on the road.

They are asking for any witnesses to either incident to come forward and speak to the CPS Traffic Unit at 403-567-4000.

A pedestrian strategy is expected to be presented to Calgary city council later this spring.