Friday, May 29, 2026
ADVT 
National

Continued confidence in Surrey’s residential building sector

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 15 Sep, 2020 08:22 PM
  • Continued confidence in Surrey’s residential building sector

Confidence in the residential construction sector remains strong in Surrey as more than $808 million in housing developments were given approval to proceed by Surrey City Council at last night’s Regular Council – Land Use Meeting.

Projects of note include several apartment towers ranging from 26 to 49-storeys, three dedicated rental apartment buildings, and a live/work residential townhome project.

“It’s no secret that Surrey has always been a desirable place for young families and first-time homeowners looking to get into the market,” said Mayor Doug McCallum. “Among the new developments, I am especially pleased with the projects that will expand the rental housing stock in Surrey. These new projects approved by Council will bring even more housing options on stream for people looking to call Surrey home.”

Development projects given approval to proceed include the following: 2 high-rise residential towers (45 and 39-storeys) and 11-storey mid-rise rental building (Application number: 7919-0223-00) 32-storey residential apartment building (Application number: 7919-0105-00) 26-storey market condo and 21-storey rental apartment building (Application number: 7918-0393-00) 13-story rental apartment building and 16-storey market apartment building (Application number: 7918-0443-00) 7 apartment buildings of up to 6-storeys and 55 townhouse units (Application number: 7915-0393-00) Seven, 5 to 6-storey apartment buildings (Application number: 7917-0544-0) 6-storey mixed-use building comprised of 30 market and 70 non-market rental units (Application number: 7918-0450-00) 39 live/work residential townhomes (Application number: 7914-0207-00).

This latest round of development approvals comes on the heels of nearly $700 million in building projects approved by Council this past July.

Photo courtesy of City of Surrey.

MORE National ARTICLES

Ottawa urged to hurry domestic vaccine funds

Ottawa urged to hurry domestic vaccine funds
The Trudeau government is being pressed to approve funding for a made-in-Canada COVID-19 vaccine to lessen the risk Canadians will have to line up and wait on a foreign-made pandemic cure.

Ottawa urged to hurry domestic vaccine funds

Violent crime on the rise: Winnipeg police chief

Violent crime on the rise: Winnipeg police chief
Winnipeg's police chief says there was an alarming increase in the level of brazen crime in the city last year, with the number homicides double the average.

Violent crime on the rise: Winnipeg police chief

RCMP watchdog calls for report deadlines

RCMP watchdog calls for report deadlines
The RCMP watchdog is calling for statutory timelines to ensure the Mounties respond to complaint findings in a timely way.

RCMP watchdog calls for report deadlines

Man recalls comforting victims of bus rollover

Man recalls comforting victims of bus rollover
Ahad Saheem and his friend were taking pictures and drinking cold, clean water from the Athabasca Glacier in Jasper National Park when they heard a loud noise behind them.

Man recalls comforting victims of bus rollover

Keeping federal workers home very costly: PBO

Keeping federal workers home very costly: PBO
Canada's budget watchdog says the federal government lost at least $439 million so far this year in productivity through a policy that allows civil servants to stay home, with pay, during emergencies such as the COVID-19 pandemic.

Keeping federal workers home very costly: PBO

Tam to young people: stop spreading COVID-19

Tam to young people: stop spreading COVID-19
Canada's chief public health officer Dr. Theresa Tam is doubling down on warnings to young Canadians to stop fuelling the spread of the novel coronavirus.

Tam to young people: stop spreading COVID-19