Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

WATCH: Surrey Mayor announces new swimming pool for North Surrey

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 28 Sep, 2022 11:47 AM
  • WATCH: Surrey Mayor announces new swimming pool for North Surrey

Mayor Doug McCallum announced his plans to build a new swimming pool this morning for the North Surrey area at the Chuck Bailey Rec Centre. 

With a rapidly growing population, the Mayor and Safe Surrey Coalition recognize the need for more infrastructure across the City of Surrey. Recently announcing his plan to build a new swimming pool for residents living in Cloverdale and Clayton at the Clayton Community Centre, Mayor Doug McCallum has now turned his attention to North Surrey. 

"I have heard loud and clear from residents of North Surrey that there is a need for a swimming pool for their community that they love. With today's announcement, every community neighborhood in our city will have a swimming pool for young families and seniors," said Mayor Doug McCallum. 

Safe Surrey Coalition has $424 million in capital investments for young families, youth, and seniors and will continue to build world-class community infrastructure to keep up with our city's growth. We are campaigning for The Surrey We Love. 

 

 

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Trudeau still favoured as PM over Poilievre: poll

Trudeau still favoured as PM over Poilievre: poll
The poll shows support for the Liberals fell a dramatic five points since early August, while the Tories gained six points. The NDP also rose by two and the People's Party of Canada fell by two. The poll suggests the Liberals' popularity has declined since one year ago, when Trudeau was re-elected for a second time to form a minority government.

Trudeau still favoured as PM over Poilievre: poll

Appeal Court removes stay on Broncos lawsuit

Appeal Court removes stay on Broncos lawsuit
Sixteen people were killed and 13 were injured when an inexperienced truck driver went through a stop sign and into the path of the junior hockey team's bus at a rural intersection near Tisdale, Sask., on April 6, 2018. Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, the trucker who caused the crash, was sentenced to eight years in prison after he pleaded guilty to dangerous driving charges. In July, he was granted day parole for six months.

Appeal Court removes stay on Broncos lawsuit

Eyes on affordability as House of Commons returns

Eyes on affordability as House of Commons returns
Any sparks that may fly between Poilievre and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will have to wait for Thursday, when Trudeau returns to the House following the United Nations General Assembly. On Tuesday, the Liberals wasted no time introducing legislation to offer some brief respite to lower-income Canadians struggling to pay their bills amid soaring costs.

Eyes on affordability as House of Commons returns

Feds mull lifting COVID-19 travel measures

Feds mull lifting COVID-19 travel measures
A senior government official who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss matters not made public says no decision has been made. Under the soon-to-expire rules, foreign nationals are typically not allowed to travel to Canada unless they have completed a primary series of an approved COVID-19 vaccine, unless they qualify for an exception.

Feds mull lifting COVID-19 travel measures

Injured man located in running vehicle passes away in Surrey, traffic being re-routed: IHIT

Injured man located in running vehicle passes away in Surrey, traffic being re-routed: IHIT
On Tuesday morning at 9:25 a.m, Surrey RCMP,  received a reported of a person passed out in a running vehicle in the 8800-block of 127 Street. First responders arrived on scene and located an injured person who was unresponsive. Despite lifesaving efforts, the man did not survive.  

Injured man located in running vehicle passes away in Surrey, traffic being re-routed: IHIT

Liberals table dental-care legislation

Liberals table dental-care legislation
If granted royal assent, Bill C-31 would provide qualifying families with children under the age of 12 with up to $650 per child each year to pay for dental care services. Families with a household income under $90,000 need to provide the Canada Revenue Agency with the name of their licensed dental-care practitioner and the month of the planned appointment.

Liberals table dental-care legislation