Tuesday, June 9, 2026
ADVT 
National

New draft plan envisions the future of Fleetwood supported by SkyTrain

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 12 Aug, 2021 04:18 PM
  • New draft plan envisions the future of Fleetwood supported by SkyTrain

Surrey, BC – City of Surrey has launched a new phase of public consultation for the Fleetwood Plan, envisioning the future of Fleetwood supported by SkyTrain. A new survey, open now until September 8, 2021, offers residents, businesses and community stakeholders the opportunity to provide feedback on the plan. 

This marks a key milestone in the project—the development of a draft plan. Input from this round of engagement will be used to refine the plan for Council consideration later this year.  

The Fleetwood plan area (over 1,700 acres) stretches from Green Timbers Urban Forest in the west to the Agricultural Land Reserve in the east. The area will be home to three future SkyTrain stations, including 152 Street, 160 Street and 166 Street. The plan will support the extension of the Expo Line SkyTrain to Langley and will better connect Fleetwood with the rest of Surrey and the Lower Mainland. 

Key features of the plan include: 

  • Focused growth in the heart of Fleetwood Town Centre and around future SkyTrain stations.
  • New jobs, including an employment district around the 166 Street Station. 
  • Doubling the amount of existing parkland by creating 12 new parks and expanding nine existing parks, including a new athletic park. 
  • Improved community connections, making it easier to get around by adding new cycle tracks, local roads, paths and walkways. 

The draft plan's release follows almost two years of work, engagement and the involvement of thousands of residents and stakeholders. After this round of engagement, staff will report to Council with what was heard and an updated stage one (draft) plan. 

From there, the planning process will shift into the second stage of work, which includes a review of utility and infrastructure, financing, urban design and other supportive policies. Additional opportunities for community engagement will be offered moving forward. A final plan is expected to be ready for public review in early 2023. 

See draft plan and take the new survey at fleetwoodplan.surrey.ca. The survey is open until September 8, 2021.

MORE National ARTICLES

Liberals to table federal budget April 19

Liberals to table federal budget April 19
It will also be Freeland’s first budget as finance minister; she took on the portfolio last summer following Bill Morneau’s resignation.

Liberals to table federal budget April 19

Police seek witnesses in hit and run investigation

Police seek witnesses in hit and run investigation
The suspect vehicle is described as a dark coloured hatchback and the driver is described as a South Asian man in his 20s, with a beard.

Police seek witnesses in hit and run investigation

Health Canada to add warning on AstraZeneca

Health Canada to add warning on AstraZeneca
The department's chief medical adviser Dr. Supriya Sharma says the warning comes on the heels of a similar warning in Europe last week but doesn't change Health Canada's analysis that the vaccine's benefits outweigh its risks.

Health Canada to add warning on AstraZeneca

E-scooters get green light in B.C. pilot study

E-scooters get green light in B.C. pilot study
The six participating municipalities where e-scooters will soon be legal are Kelowna, Vernon, Vancouver, West Vancouver and North Vancouver city and district.

E-scooters get green light in B.C. pilot study

Urgent need for waste management in North: report

Urgent need for waste management in North: report
The marine conservation group says northern communities produce a similar level of waste to cities in the south, but have fewer ways to deal with it.

Urgent need for waste management in North: report

Advocates fear jails filling again during pandemic

Advocates fear jails filling again during pandemic
About a year after the first COVID-19 cases emerged in Ontario jails, the update by the Prison Pandemic Partnership says the risk to inmates increases when there is less space.

Advocates fear jails filling again during pandemic