Friday, February 6, 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

One in four Canadians report being affected by extreme weather in last year: poll

One in four Canadians report being affected by extreme weather in last year: poll
Among those who said they had felt the impacts of extreme weather, almost two-thirds reported being forced to stay indoors because of air quality concerns, while 39 per cent reported suffering emotional stress.

One in four Canadians report being affected by extreme weather in last year: poll

Counting the cost of the 1985 Air India bombing tragedy

Counting the cost of the 1985 Air India bombing tragedy
All 307 passengers and 22 crew aboard Flight 182 were killed on June 23, 1985. About an hour earlier, two baggage handlers also died when another bomb planted in the same conspiracy exploded at Narita Airport in Japan.

Counting the cost of the 1985 Air India bombing tragedy

Company to pay $330K after Edmonton worker trapped in smokehouse, dies in 92 C heat

Company to pay $330K after Edmonton worker trapped in smokehouse, dies in 92 C heat
Ontario-based Sofina Foods Inc. was directed by a judge Thursday to put the money toward a workplace training program after a joint submission from the Crown prosecution and the company. 

Company to pay $330K after Edmonton worker trapped in smokehouse, dies in 92 C heat

Two major wildfires in northeast B.C. are downgraded, leaving just one fire of note

Two major wildfires in northeast B.C. are downgraded, leaving just one fire of note
Both fires are now considered to be held, meaning they aren't expected to grow beyond current perimeters, as fire crews get support from heavy rain in northeastern B.C.

Two major wildfires in northeast B.C. are downgraded, leaving just one fire of note

Federal power to sidestep Indian Act removed from major projects bill

Federal power to sidestep Indian Act removed from major projects bill
Amendments to the bill made in committee include removing the Indian Act from a list of laws the government can sidestep when determining whether a project should move forward.

Federal power to sidestep Indian Act removed from major projects bill

Manitoba to close wildfire evacuation centres as some communities return home

Manitoba to close wildfire evacuation centres as some communities return home
As more communities return home, the province is looking to decommission congregate shelters that were set up to accommodate the more than 22,000 people displaced during the latest set of wildfires.

Manitoba to close wildfire evacuation centres as some communities return home