Thursday, June 11, 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

Retirees, Savers Should Stick To Financial Plan Despite Market Fall, Experts Say

Retirees, Savers Should Stick To Financial Plan Despite Market Fall, Experts Say
VANCOUVER - Near the end of 2018, Sheldon Petrie moved $40,000 into a self-directed registered retirement savings plan and watched his nest egg grow to about $55,000 at its peak. As of Thursday, Petrie's account had sunk by some $12,000 as markets plummeted amid the spread of the novel coronavirus.    

Retirees, Savers Should Stick To Financial Plan Despite Market Fall, Experts Say

Alberta Announces First Covid-19 Death, Looking Into Virus At Doctors' Bonspiel

Alberta Announces First Covid-19 Death, Looking Into Virus At Doctors' Bonspiel
Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta's chief medical officer of health, said Thursday the curlers were part of a Western Canadian doctors bonspiel last Thursday through Saturday in Edmonton.    

Alberta Announces First Covid-19 Death, Looking Into Virus At Doctors' Bonspiel

First Responders Adjust How They Respond To Emergencies In Face Of Pandemic

First Responders Adjust How They Respond To Emergencies In Face Of Pandemic
Vancouver's fire department is preparing to stop responding to the site of non-critical medical calls to preserve its ability to respond to major fires and other emergencies during the COVID-19 pandemic.

First Responders Adjust How They Respond To Emergencies In Face Of Pandemic

Air Canada Lays Off More Than 5,000 Flight Attendants Amid COVID-19 Pandemic

Air Canada Lays Off More Than 5,000 Flight Attendants Amid COVID-19 Pandemic
MONTREAL - Air Canada is laying off more than 5,100 flight attendants as the country's largest airline cuts routes and parks planes due to COVID-19, a union official says.    

Air Canada Lays Off More Than 5,000 Flight Attendants Amid COVID-19 Pandemic

Partial Canada-U.S. Border Closure To Take Effect At Midnight, Trudeau Says

Partial Canada-U.S. Border Closure To Take Effect At Midnight, Trudeau Says
Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland described it as a "negative-list approach" — identifying travellers who should not be allowed to cross, rather than those who should — as she urged Canadians and Americans alike to take a breath and give the new bilateral agreement a chance to take effect.

Partial Canada-U.S. Border Closure To Take Effect At Midnight, Trudeau Says

British Columbia Records Eighth Death From COVID-19, Cases Climb To 271

VANCOUVER - British Columbia has recorded an eighth death from COVID-19 as the number of infections climbs to 271 cases.

British Columbia Records Eighth Death From COVID-19, Cases Climb To 271