I copied this from KINY's news-site this afternoon

http://www.kinyradio.com/juneaunews/latest_juneau_news.html

One killed in two vehicle collision on Brotherhood Bridge
One person is dead as result of a head-on collision on  Brotherhood Bridge last evening. (Wednesday)

Sergeant Steve Hernandez says police and Capital City Fire Rescue were dispatched at about 6:36.

They found a 1993 Plymouth Van and a 1997 Dodge Neon on the bridge.

The sedan was occupied by 25 year old Jody Watson, a student at the University of Alaska, Southeast. She was killed in the accident.

There were two people in the van, the 22 year old male driver and an 18 year old female passenger.

The Juneau residents were transported to the hospital for treatment of their injuries. Neither were admitted, according to the nursing supervisor Their identities have not been released.

The sergeant says their preliminary investigation and subsequent interviews revealed the van was traveling outbound on Glacier while the Neon was inbound. 

The driver of the van had his attention diverted from the roadway and veered into the oncoming lane and crashing into the car on the east end of the bridge.

Brotherhood Bridge was blocked for several hours and traffic directed onto Mendenhall Loop Road as police conducted an investigation.

Both vehicles were impounded as evidence as the investigation continues.

Sergeant Hernandez says next of kin notifications for Watson were made with relatives in Colorado.

Police Captain Tom Porter told us later in the day that its very early in the investigation and they are still in the evidence gathering stage.

He says they have been in contact with the District Attorney's Office and will continue to work with that office.

Porter says the department is not in a position at this point to forward recommended charges to the D-A.

Memorial service planned for Watson
The University of Alaska Southeast is mourning the loss of Jody Watson.

University officials have been in contact with her mother to share condolences and prayers, according to the school's Kevin Myers.

Myers says Watson was a student in the Bachelors of Liberal Arts program and an employee of the university since 2002.

She came to Alaska from Aberdeen, Washington, and started her academic career at the Ketchikan campus.

Watson transferred to Juneau in 2003 and earned her Associate of Arts degree in May of last year.

Myers says she was on track to earn her four year degree at the end of the Spring semester.

He says co-workers placed a bouquet on her computer at the start of work this morning.

"She was adored by her fellow workers and students," Myers says.

Juneau Mental Health has been asked to help counsel the grieving on campus, according to Myers.

He says a memorial service is planned at 7 p.m. next Tuesday at Chapel by the Lake.