Wednesday, February 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

City Of Surrey Selected As One Of Canada’s Top Employers For Young People

Darpan News Desk, 21 Jan, 2019 06:39 PM

    Surrey, BC – The City of Surrey has been selected as one of Canada’s Top Employers for Young People for the eighth consecutive year. The City of Surrey is the only municipality in British Columbia to be recognized with this distinction in 2019.

     

    “With 16 per cent of the City of Surrey’s full-time employees under the age of 30, we recognize the importance of developing young employees within the organization and helping them build and advance their careers,” said Mayor Doug McCallum.

     

    “By investing in future generations, we will leave a positive legacy and ensure a bright future in our Surrey communities.”

     

    Now in its 17th year, Canada's Top Employers for Young People is an editorial competition that recognizes employers offering the nation’s best workplaces and programs for young people starting their careers.

     

    The City of Surrey was selected based on programs and initiatives offered to attract and retain younger workers. Highlights include:

     

    Offering a 2-year Emerging Leaders program to provide high potential employees with training, education, work experience and self-development opportunities


    Developing a Surrey Leadership Youth Council to engage youth in social and community planning


    Helping students gain career-level experience through co-op placements and a technical student program, offering opportunities in a variety of fields including engineering, water and sewer planning, media design and information systems

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Fifteen Military Suicides Reported In 2018 Despite New Prevention Strategy

    Fifteen Canadian Forces members killed themselves in 2018, according to the Department of National Defence.

    Fifteen Military Suicides Reported In 2018 Despite New Prevention Strategy

    No Easy Answers In Northern British Columbia Pipeline Impasse: John Horgan

    No Easy Answers In Northern British Columbia Pipeline Impasse: John Horgan
    Sitting by a fire Wednesday outside a police roadblock near Houston, B.C., Joseph said the RCMP actions felt personal to him.

    No Easy Answers In Northern British Columbia Pipeline Impasse: John Horgan

    Man Seeking Bail After Confession Motivated To Kill Common-Law Wife: B.C. Crown

    Man Seeking Bail After Confession Motivated To Kill Common-Law Wife: B.C. Crown
    A man seeking bail while awaiting the possibility of a new trial had a "she is leaving me motive" to kill his common-law wife in British Columbia in

    Man Seeking Bail After Confession Motivated To Kill Common-Law Wife: B.C. Crown

    Nanaimo, B.C. Police Charge Second Man After Christmas Morning Gift Theft

    Police have arrested and charged a second man after wrapped gifts were taken from under a tree on Christmas morning at a home in Nanaimo, B.C.

    Nanaimo, B.C. Police Charge Second Man After Christmas Morning Gift Theft

    Video Of Alberta Police Officer Running Over Wounded Deer Sparks Outrage

    Video Of Alberta Police Officer Running Over Wounded Deer Sparks Outrage
    Investigators say the disturbing video has triggered an overwhelming number of complaint calls to police and animal welfare agencies and there are reports the officer faces death threats.

    Video Of Alberta Police Officer Running Over Wounded Deer Sparks Outrage

    $74M Not Enough To Cut Refugee Claim Backlog: Internal Documents

    $74M Not Enough To Cut Refugee Claim Backlog: Internal Documents
    Documents obtained under access-to-information law show the Immigration and Refugee Board drafted costing estimates in November 2017 showing it would need $140 million annually plus an additional $40 million in one-time costs to finalize 36,000 extra refugee cases every year.

    $74M Not Enough To Cut Refugee Claim Backlog: Internal Documents