Monday, May 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Applications open now to serve on Sports Hall of Fame advisory board

Darpan News Desk , 03 Jul, 2025 11:28 AM
  • Applications open now to serve on Sports Hall of Fame advisory board
At the last Council Meeting, the Surrey Sports Hall of Fame (SSHOF) took a significant step forward with Council’s approval of a work plan that will guide the ongoing work of the hall of fame.
 
The plan outlines the implementation of key steps, which include the nomination process, governance structure and the date for the Inaugural Induction Ceremony set for June 2026 at City Hall. Applications are open now for individuals wishing to serve on the Advisory Board and Nominating Committee to ensure a fair and inclusive selection process. 
 
“Surrey has a rich sports legacy, and it is time to bring the achievements of our amazing athletes and teams to the fore,” said Mayor Brenda Locke. “The Surrey Sports Hall of Fame is a powerful way to honour the stories, struggles, and triumphs of those who have made a lasting impact through sport. As we prepare for the Inaugural Induction Ceremony next June, I invite residents to get involved by nominating an athlete or serving on our Advisory Board or Nomination Committee.” 
 
Nominations for the inaugural class will open in August 2025, and exhibit displays at the Museum of Surrey are set to be unveiled in Spring 2026. 
 
The temporary space for the SSHOF will be at the Museum of Surrey with additional exhibits at select civic facilities. The permanent location for the Surrey Sports Hall of Fame Gallery will be at the future City Centre Arena. Designed as both a digital and physical experience, SSHOF will celebrate the accomplishments of athletes, coaches, teams, builders and community leaders who have contributed to Surrey’s sporting history.  
 

MORE National ARTICLES

Large number of public servants in biggest departments breaking remote work rules

Large number of public servants in biggest departments breaking remote work rules
The federal government's latest remote work mandate, which took effect in early September, requires all staff employed under the Treasury Board to work on-site a minimum of three days a week. Executives are expected to work in the office four days a week.

Large number of public servants in biggest departments breaking remote work rules

Intense pollen season to begin in southwest B.C. this weekend, expert warns

Intense pollen season to begin in southwest B.C. this weekend, expert warns
Get your tissues and allergy medicines ready if you live in southwestern British Columbia, where an expert predicts an intense pollen season is on the way. Cold weather had held the pollen count at bay until recently, but an Ontario-based lab that monitors airborne pollen levels with a network of 30 stations across Canada said its latest report shows Vancouver, Burnaby and Victoria will all experience a significant spike in pollen starting this weekend and in the weeks ahead. 

Intense pollen season to begin in southwest B.C. this weekend, expert warns

Trump calls Freeland 'a whack' and Poilievre 'not a MAGA guy' as tariff threat looms

Trump calls Freeland 'a whack' and Poilievre 'not a MAGA guy' as tariff threat looms
U.S. President Donald Trump is weighing in on domestic Canadian politics as his deadline to impose steep tariffs on Canada inches closer. In an interview with The Spectator, Trump called Liberal leadership candidate Chrystia Freeland terrible and "a whack" — and claimed credit for her resignation as finance minister.

Trump calls Freeland 'a whack' and Poilievre 'not a MAGA guy' as tariff threat looms

Ottawa posts $21.7 billion deficit for April-to-December period

Ottawa posts $21.7 billion deficit for April-to-December period
The federal government posted a budgetary deficit of $21.7 billion for the April-to-December period of its 2024-25 fiscal year. The result compared with a deficit of $23.6 billion for the same period a year earlier.

Ottawa posts $21.7 billion deficit for April-to-December period

Group files complaint to B.C. Human Rights Tribunal to remove drug clinic access fees

Group files complaint to B.C. Human Rights Tribunal to remove drug clinic access fees
A complaint has been filed with British Columbia's Human Right Tribunal over clinic fees paid by some of those who get opioid treatments. Vancouver lawyer Jason Gratl says his clients, Garth Mullins and the B.C. Association for People on Opioid Maintenance, have filed the complaint on behalf of those "who paid out-of-pocket private clinic access fees" for opioid agonist treatments.

Group files complaint to B.C. Human Rights Tribunal to remove drug clinic access fees

From boom to bust: Alberta economy back in the red with $5.2-billion deficit budget

From boom to bust: Alberta economy back in the red with $5.2-billion deficit budget
Alberta’s finances, tied for generations to the steep peaks and sharp valleys of oil and gas prices, are once again plunging deep into deficit, with no immediate relief in sight. Finance Minister Nate Horner introduced a budget Thursday that projects a $5.2-billion deficit this fiscal year on total spending of $79 billion.

From boom to bust: Alberta economy back in the red with $5.2-billion deficit budget