Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Nomination for DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards 2022 are now open

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 03 Aug, 2022 09:46 AM
  • Nomination for DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards 2022 are now open

Nomination for DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards 2022 are now open.

DARPAN is excited to announce its 12th Annual DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards which is set to take place on October 7, 2022, in Surrey​​. We come together to celebrate the achievements and extraordinary people of the South Asian community. DARPAN’s Extraordinary Achievement Awards is now recognised as one of the most sought-after events of the year where we aim to bring the movers and shakers of the community together, under one roof.

With Royal Bank of Canada as the presenting sponsor and the support of other valuable and esteemed sponsors, institutions, organisations and individuals, we bring this event to reality, every year. Team Darpan is passionately working towards hosting our esteemed guests and celebrating the community.

This year, ten renowned individuals from the South Asian community will be honoured for their monumental and remarkable achievements in their respective fields. By awarding them the prestigious DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Award, we celebrate and applaud their great contribution to Canadian society and encourage the spirit of the South Asian community. With over 700 people which includes the top social and business elite in the South Asian community as well as Vancouver’s dignitaries in attendance, this is going to be a night to remember and celebrate extraordinary achievements.

We are glad to announce that the nominations for this year’s DARPAN’s Extraordinary Achievement Awards are now open DARPAN Awards 2022 will take place at Aria Banquet and Convention Centre in Surrey on October 7th, 2022.

If you know someone who deserves this award due to their monumental contribution, nominate them and get him/her closer to being recognised.

To nominate, click on the link below.

Click Here

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. announces more legal aid funding

B.C. announces more legal aid funding
The money was announced in Budget 2022, and much of the funding, $7.47 million, is an increase to the budget for Legal Aid BC to support lawyers delivering legal help in the province.    

B.C. announces more legal aid funding

Man sentenced to 10 years in death of B.C. woman

Man sentenced to 10 years in death of B.C. woman
An agreed statement of facts read in court by Crown counsel Jay Fogel said Loreto was killed on March 17, 2021, before her burned body was found in Burnaby's Greentree Village Park the next day.

Man sentenced to 10 years in death of B.C. woman

259 COVID19 cases for Tuesday

259 COVID19 cases for Tuesday
There are 254 individuals hospitalized with COVID-19 and 48 are in intensive care. In the past 24 hours, no new deaths have been reported, for an overall total of 2,974.

259 COVID19 cases for Tuesday

Liberal-NDP deal buys time for next Tory leader

Liberal-NDP deal buys time for next Tory leader
With the Conservatives set to pick their new leader Sept. 10, the party would have more than two years to prepare to face Canadians in a general election, assuming the Liberal-NDP deal holds.

Liberal-NDP deal buys time for next Tory leader

Canada, allies face 'irrationality' of Putin: Joly

Canada, allies face 'irrationality' of Putin: Joly
Trudeau will kick off a whirlwind trip with an address to the European Parliament in Brussels on Wednesday, where he will stress the importance of both continents working together to defend democracy in the face of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Canada, allies face 'irrationality' of Putin: Joly

Groups seek Alaskan protection for B.C. salmon

Groups seek Alaskan protection for B.C. salmon
The society and SkeenaWild Conservation Trust commissioned the report, which says only 110,000 sockeye were commercially harvested in all of B.C. in 2021, and the coalition questions why the Pacific Salmon Treaty is failing to address issues of interception and overfishing.

Groups seek Alaskan protection for B.C. salmon