Tuesday, June 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

Planning and Permitting Process Underway for New Second Hospital for Surrey

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 24 Jun, 2021 11:07 AM
  • Planning and Permitting Process Underway for New Second Hospital for Surrey

The City of Surrey has received a development application for a new hospital with an integrated cancer centre. With the planning and permitting process underway, Surrey’s second hospital is set to begin construction in 2023 and be completed by 2027.

“With the development process now officially underway, Surrey residents will soon have a second hospital to serve our growing city,” said Mayor Doug McCallum. “I want to thank and applaud Minister Dix and the province for taking action on this much needed project. I want to assure Minister Dix that the City of Surrey will do everything in its part to fast track this development so it can be shovel ready as soon as possible.”

At $1.66 billion, Surrey’s second hospital is the largest provincial contribution to a health care project in the history of BC.

Surrey's new hospital will be built in Cloverdale beside the Kwantlen Polytechnic University campus at 5510 180 St.

MORE National ARTICLES

More deaths, no benefit from malaria drug in VA virus study

More deaths, no benefit from malaria drug in VA virus study
A malaria drug widely touted by President Donald Trump for treating the new coronavirus showed no benefit in a large analysis of its use in U.S. veterans hospitals. There were more deaths among those given hydroxychloroquine versus standard care, researchers reported.

More deaths, no benefit from malaria drug in VA virus study

Many B.C. businesses uncertain about reopening after COVID passes: survey

Many B.C. businesses uncertain about reopening after COVID passes: survey
A survey of more than 1,000 British Columbia businesses has found that nearly half of those which have remained open during the COVID-19 pandemic believed they could survive for no longer than three more months. The BC Chamber of Commerce, Greater Vancouver Board of Trade, Business Council of B.C. and other partners worked with the Mustel group to survey 1,284 businesses in April.    

Many B.C. businesses uncertain about reopening after COVID passes: survey

Liz Weston: Is your financial adviser really helping you?

Liz Weston: Is your financial adviser really helping you?
Stock market crashes don’t just test investors’ mettle. Abrupt downturns also can reveal what kind of financial adviser you have.   Some people will discover, to their horror, that they’ve been dealing with outright crooks. Ponzi schemes are among the cons that fall apart when markets do, as investors try to pull their money out and discover it’s gone.

Liz Weston: Is your financial adviser really helping you?

Liberals, Bloc, NDP, Greens approve once-a-week sittings in House of Commons

Liberals, Bloc, NDP, Greens approve once-a-week sittings in House of Commons
OTTAWA - The Conservatives' bid to have Parliament sit in person several times a week throughout the COVID-19 pandemic has been thwarted by the combined forces of the governing Liberals and other opposition parties.

Liberals, Bloc, NDP, Greens approve once-a-week sittings in House of Commons

The latest developments on COVID-19 in Canada

The latest developments on COVID-19 in Canada
The latest news on the COVID-19 global pandemic (all times Eastern):

The latest developments on COVID-19 in Canada

Liberals look to ease access to media aid

Liberals look to ease access to media aid
OTTAWA - The federal government's planned changes to its financial aid for news outlets in Canada should allow more of them to qualify for the financial help, a news-industry association says.

Liberals look to ease access to media aid