Sunday, February 8, 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

Carney names former UN ambassador Blanchard as chief of staff

Carney names former UN ambassador Blanchard as chief of staff
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced his permanent chief of staff on Sunday, appointing Marc-André Blanchard, Canada's former ambassador to the United Nations, to one of the most powerful posts in Canadian politics. 

Carney names former UN ambassador Blanchard as chief of staff

Sombre start to Filipino Heritage Month in B.C. as festival attack's shadow lingers

Sombre start to Filipino Heritage Month in B.C. as festival attack's shadow lingers
British Columbia is marking the start of this year's Filipino Heritage Month with a sombre tribute to the victims of April's deadly attack at Vancouver's Lapu Lapu Day Festival.

Sombre start to Filipino Heritage Month in B.C. as festival attack's shadow lingers

Eby heads to Asia on trade mission as Indigenous leader pulls out due to Bills 14, 15

Eby heads to Asia on trade mission as Indigenous leader pulls out due to Bills 14, 15
British Columbia Premier David Eby said Saturday that he is confident that recent Indigenous opposition to certain fast-tracking laws will not affect the province's ability to attract investment from Asian trade partners.

Eby heads to Asia on trade mission as Indigenous leader pulls out due to Bills 14, 15

Canada Post rejects union's request for binding arbitration to end labour dispute

Canada Post rejects union's request for binding arbitration to end labour dispute
Canada Post has rejected a request from the union representing about 55,000 of its workers to send their ongoing labour dispute to binding arbitration.

Canada Post rejects union's request for binding arbitration to end labour dispute

Carney discusses "partnerships" with oil and gas executives in Calgary

Carney discusses
Prime Minister Mark Carney sat down with oil and gas executives in Calgary Sunday to discuss partnerships and to get their input for his plans to make Canada an energy superpower.

Carney discusses "partnerships" with oil and gas executives in Calgary

Joly commits to prioritizing Canadian steel, aluminum for defence, infrastructure

Ottawa is committed to using Canadian steel and aluminum in national infrastructure and defence projects as U.S. President Donald Trump threatens to impose more tariffs, Industry Minister Mélanie Joly said Sunday.

Joly commits to prioritizing Canadian steel, aluminum for defence, infrastructure