Buffalo, NY (September 23, 2025) – A two-car crash resulting in injuries was reported Monday morning at the intersection of East Ferry Street and Humboldt Parkway in Buffalo’s 14211 ZIP code. Emergency crews, including Buffalo Police, Fire, and EMS, responded to the scene just before 11:00 a.m. following reports of an injury collision involving a person of concern.
Upon arrival, responders confirmed that no rollover occurred, but injuries were present. Rescue personnel evaluated the scene and prepared to force entry into one of the vehicles by prying open a door to assist a victim. One individual involved in the crash—a white male wearing a black sweatshirt and blue sweatpants—was noted to be holding a pocketknife. Police remained on site to manage the situation and ensure the safety of all parties.
Paramedics assessed the injured individuals at the scene. The total number of victims and severity of injuries have not yet been publicly released, but the presence of multiple emergency units and tow trucks suggests significant impact. Two SUVs required removal, indicating possible heavy vehicle damage.
Police are continuing to investigate the circumstances surrounding the crash. As of this report, no arrests have been made, and the involvement of the pocketknife is being reviewed by authorities as part of standard safety protocol.
Our thoughts remain with those injured in this crash, and we hope for their full and swift recovery.
Intersection Crashes in Buffalo’s East Side
East Ferry Street and Humboldt Parkway intersect in a high-traffic corridor within Buffalo’s East Side—a region known for its tightly packed intersections, pedestrian crossings, and close residential proximity. Monday’s crash highlights the dangers associated with two-vehicle collisions in these environments, especially when driver behavior, unexpected movement, or limited visibility are involved.
While no rollover was reported in this incident, the presence of injuries and vehicle entrapment points to a strong impact at the time of collision. Intersections like E Ferry and Humboldt require cautious navigation due to mixed traffic flows, uneven pavement, and potential driver distraction.
Injuries in these types of crashes can range from soft-tissue trauma and back pain to head injuries or psychological distress. When emergency responders need to pry open a vehicle door, it often indicates concern for trapped occupants or the need for careful extrication due to physical injury.
For those injured in city crashes, the aftermath may include hospital visits, long-term treatment, and navigating complex insurance or legal procedures. Accessing timely, local resources is critical to achieving a full recovery—both physically and financially.
If you or someone you love has been hurt in an accident at a Buffalo intersection, Local Accident Reports is here to help. We provide immediate access to tools, resources, and guidance to support your recovery journey. Don’t wait to find the help you need—reach out today and take your first step toward peace of mind.