Close X
Friday, November 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

City of Surrey wants your input on the Planned New Park in South Newton

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 03 Feb, 2021 09:58 PM
  • City of Surrey wants your input on the Planned New Park in South Newton

The City of Surrey has launched a survey to seek public input on plans to build a new 0.25-hectare neighbourhood park (temporarily named 72K Greenbelt) in South Newton near the corner of 62 Avenue and 138 Street.

As part of the 2021 Major Capital Projects commitments, the project signals a continued investment on the part of Council in park infrastructure throughout Surrey while increasing public access to green spaces, social spaces and active spaces.

The 72k Greenbelt plan will be guided by community feedback following the completion of an environmental assessment.

The process will include planning the protection, design, development and operation of the future park. The survey will be available at surrey.ca/72K through to February 24, 2021.

Photo courtesy of Istock. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Homeless bump coming in wake of pandemic: report

Homeless bump coming in wake of pandemic: report
One reason for the delay is that people in need will first max out government supports before exhausting their savings.

Homeless bump coming in wake of pandemic: report

Man charged after targeting women in parking lot

Man charged after targeting women in parking lot
Police say in a news release that they responded to an assault call at Southgate Centre Tuesday afternoon.

Man charged after targeting women in parking lot

One missed signal light, one more dangerous weapon removed from the street.

One missed signal light, one more dangerous weapon removed from the street.
Benjamin James Gilleland, a 35-year-old resident of Surrey, was held in custody to be brought before a judge on the outstanding warrant, while the other two occupants were released at the scene.

One missed signal light, one more dangerous weapon removed from the street.

B.C. long-term care workers vaccinated next week

B.C. long-term care workers vaccinated next week
Up to 400,000 B.C. residents can get a shot in the arm by the end of March. Dr. Henry says prioritizing those who work at care homes will protect the elderly, who can't travel to sites where the vaccine must be administered because it needs to be kept at a very cold temperature.

B.C. long-term care workers vaccinated next week

Lines drawn for first ministers' health meeting

Lines drawn for first ministers' health meeting
First ministers are scheduled to meet via conference call Thursday — a long-awaited meeting that was supposed to be devoted to the premiers' unanimous call for a big increase in the annual federal transfer to provinces and territories for health care.

Lines drawn for first ministers' health meeting

U.S. takes fresh aim at Canada's dairy farmers

U.S. takes fresh aim at Canada's dairy farmers
The U.S. has made an official request for consultations to address Canada's limits on a variety of dairy products — an initial step in the first enforcement action under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement since the deal took effect in July.

U.S. takes fresh aim at Canada's dairy farmers