Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Planning and Permitting Process Underway for New Second Hospital for Surrey

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 24 Jun, 2021 11:07 AM
  • Planning and Permitting Process Underway for New Second Hospital for Surrey

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.

MORE National ARTICLES

Pandemic throwing wrench in federal shipbuilding

Pandemic throwing wrench in federal shipbuilding
The federal government has invested billions of dollars over the past decade into replacing Canada's aging navy and coast guard fleets with dozens of new ships, including icebreakers, warships and support vessels.

Pandemic throwing wrench in federal shipbuilding

A list of the four steps in B.C.'s restart plan

A list of the four steps in B.C.'s restart plan
A maximum of five visitors or one household are allowed to gather indoors. Ten people are allowed for outdoor personal gatherings and 50 people for seated outdoor organized gatherings with safety protocols.    

A list of the four steps in B.C.'s restart plan

B.C. outlines four-step plan to end restrictions; Sept. return to normal

B.C. outlines four-step plan to end restrictions; Sept. return to normal
Premier John Horgan says B.C.'s strong immunization rate allows the province to slowly bring people back together, with Sept. 7 a target date for the final phase of the plan to be implemented.

B.C. outlines four-step plan to end restrictions; Sept. return to normal

Vancouver Police busts house party, $11,000 in fines issued

Vancouver Police busts house party, $11,000 in fines issued
The host of the party was issued a $2,300 violation ticket for hosting a non-compliant event. The other 16 party attendees were issued a $575 fine each for attending a non-compliant event,” adds Constable Visintin. “Additionally, four speakers, a turntable and various cables were seized as evidence.”

Vancouver Police busts house party, $11,000 in fines issued

Ottawa planning to send health workers to Manitoba

Ottawa planning to send health workers to Manitoba
Manitoba has the highest new COVID-19 infection rate in North America currently, with more than 1,200 new cases confirmed over the recent long weekend.

Ottawa planning to send health workers to Manitoba

U.S. escalating dairy imports dispute with Canada

U.S. escalating dairy imports dispute with Canada
The request marks a significant escalation of American complaints about the way Canada is allocating access to its supply-managed dairy market under NAFTA's successor, the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

U.S. escalating dairy imports dispute with Canada