Monday, May 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

Reminder: Nominations for Surrey Sports Hall of Fame close Dec. 31

Darpan News Desk , 08 Dec, 2025 11:22 AM
  • Reminder: Nominations for Surrey Sports Hall of Fame close Dec. 31
The City of Surrey is reminding residents that nominations for the inaugural class of the Surrey Sports Hall of Fame are closing on Dec. 31. This is an opportunity to celebrate the athletes, coaches, teams, and volunteers who have made significant contributions to sport in Surrey. 
 
“Every great sporting moment begins with people who care deeply about their community,” said Mayor Brenda Locke. “The Surrey Sports Hall of Fame will pay tribute to those who’ve nurtured talent, built teams, and inspired others. If someone has shaped your sporting journey, now is the time to make sure they are recognized.” 
 
The Hall of Fame seeks to honour not only achievement, but the rich history, diversity, and human stories of sport in Surrey whether it’s a children’s coach who sparks a lifelong love of play, a mentor who guides athletes through pivotal moments, or a dedicated volunteer who strengthens a team from the sidelines, anyone who has had a meaningful impact can be nominated.  
 
The Surrey Sports Hall of Fame will recognize excellence and achievement across seven categories: athlete, high performance athlete, team, builder, coach, game changer, and community hero. All submissions will be reviewed by an independent committee. 
 
In anticipation of its permanent home at the planned City Centre Arena, the Surrey Sports Hall of Fame will open in spring 2026 with a temporary exhibition at the Museum of Surrey. Later in the year, digital kiosks with interactive storytelling will be featured in select civic facilities, bringing Surrey’s sports legacy to life. The first induction ceremony is scheduled to be held at Surrey City Hall on June 2, 2026. 
 
Don’t miss your chance! Learn more about nomination criteria and submit your nomination today at  www.surrey.ca/sportshall.
 

MORE National ARTICLES

The controversy over Canada's rules on military exports to Israel, explained

The controversy over Canada's rules on military exports to Israel, explained
"I'm horrified to hear this news about certain arms exports and parts going to Israel, directly or indirectly," Sen. Yuen Pau Woo said in an interview with The Canadian Press.

The controversy over Canada's rules on military exports to Israel, explained

Carney maintains positive approval rating despite summer cooldown: poll

Carney maintains positive approval rating despite summer cooldown: poll
The Carney-led Liberal government's approval rating dipped to 50 per cent in the firm's latest polling, down two percentage points compared to mid-July and the lowest level since March.

Carney maintains positive approval rating despite summer cooldown: poll

Man fatally shot by RCMP in Sask. happened after officers encountered group in woods

Man fatally shot by RCMP in Sask. happened after officers encountered group in woods
Police say in a news release that on Friday morning, two RCMP officers encountered five people in a wooded area near the community of Deschambault Lake.

Man fatally shot by RCMP in Sask. happened after officers encountered group in woods

Missing B.C. man survives several days in wilderness by slurping water from ponds

Missing B.C. man survives several days in wilderness by slurping water from ponds
McKinnon said a police helicopter coming from Prince George spotted the man in the afternoon of Aug. 8 in a remote area north of McLeese Lake — nine days after he was first reported missing to RCMP on July 31. 

Missing B.C. man survives several days in wilderness by slurping water from ponds

Smoke from Wesley Ridge fire on Vancouver Island could last for months

Smoke from Wesley Ridge fire on Vancouver Island could last for months
The warning appears in a video that BCWS posted to its Facebook page Sunday as part of a larger update on the Wesley Ridge wildfire.

Smoke from Wesley Ridge fire on Vancouver Island could last for months

Many public servants ran for federal office in the spring — only one of them made it

Many public servants ran for federal office in the spring — only one of them made it
Originally from Montreal, Desrochers worked at Global Affairs Canada for almost 25 years; her first posting was in Haiti. She later worked for about a decade on Canada-U.S. relations and was posted to New York during U.S. President Donald Trump's first mandate.

Many public servants ran for federal office in the spring — only one of them made it