National

Planning and Permitting Process Underway for New Second Hospital for Surrey

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 24 Jun, 2021 11:07 AM

The City of Surrey has received a development application for a new hospital with an integrated cancer centre. With the planning and permitting process underway, Surrey’s second hospital is set to begin construction in 2023 and be completed by 2027.

“With the development process now officially underway, Surrey residents will soon have a second hospital to serve our growing city,” said Mayor Doug McCallum. “I want to thank and applaud Minister Dix and the province for taking action on this much needed project. I want to assure Minister Dix that the City of Surrey will do everything in its part to fast track this development so it can be shovel ready as soon as possible.”

At $1.66 billion, Surrey’s second hospital is the largest provincial contribution to a health care project in the history of BC.

Surrey's new hospital will be built in Cloverdale beside the Kwantlen Polytechnic University campus at 5510 180 St.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. bank robbery foiled by customers

Police say a suspect is in custody after customers in a bank in British Columbia refused to obey orders from a shotgun-brandishing robber and tackled him.

B.C. bank robbery foiled by customers

Surrey RCMP need your help in finding missing girl Aarna Garg

She was last seen Tuesday, June 1 at 3:45 pm, in the 6400 block of 121 Street in Surrey.

Surrey RCMP need your help in finding missing girl Aarna Garg

New hard hat rules make workplaces more inclusive

Starting on Sept. 1, 2021, employers will be required to review each area of a job site when determining if a person must wear safety headgear, such as a hard hat, in that area. Employers will determine, through a risk assessment, what safety precautions could be taken to prevent head injuries and whether a hard hat is necessary.

New hard hat rules make workplaces more inclusive

COVID infections down, vaccines up in B.C.

Health officials say British Columbia's COVID-19 restart plan will be a slow, cautious progression to normal life, but they acknowledge it may cause anxiety or fear in some people.

COVID infections down, vaccines up in B.C.

Critics say Alberta premier flouting COVID rules

Photos of Alberta Premier Jason Kenney and members of the United Conservative caucus dining together on a rooftop patio are drawing disapproval from critics who say the politicians flouted the province's COVID-19 rules.

Critics say Alberta premier flouting COVID rules

Transit fares going up on Canada Day

All Metro Vancouver transit fares will increase by 2.3% to allow TransLink to keep up with inflation and maintain the current transit system as we work toward achieving long-term financial sustainability.