Thursday, May 14, 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

Throne speech kicks off B.C.'s legislative session at time of 'extraordinary change'

Throne speech kicks off B.C.'s legislative session at time of 'extraordinary change'
British Columbia's legislative session opens today amid what Premier David Eby describes as a time of "extraordinary change and uncertainty." Lt.-Gov. Wendy Cocchia is scheduled to deliver the speech from the throne this afternoon, laying out the B.C. government's plan as looming U.S. tariffs threaten the Canadian economy.

Throne speech kicks off B.C.'s legislative session at time of 'extraordinary change'

Five hurt after ambulance responding to call crashes with SUV

Five hurt after ambulance responding to call crashes with SUV
RCMP say five people went to hospital after an ambulance responding to a service call crashed with an SUV west of Edmonton. The crash happened Monday along a stretch of highway in Parkland County, south of Stony Plain.

Five hurt after ambulance responding to call crashes with SUV

Joly says Canadians interested in 'being involved' in Ukraine's security after war

Joly says Canadians interested in 'being involved' in Ukraine's security after war
Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly says she wants Canadians to play a role in keeping the peace in Ukraine after Russia's war ends. U.S. President Donald Trump has pledged to hold talks with Russian officials on how to end the war, which started with Moscow's 2014 invasion and escalated to a full-scale war almost three years ago.

Joly says Canadians interested in 'being involved' in Ukraine's security after war

Singh says pipelines would not be first priority for NDP energy policy

Singh says pipelines would not be first priority for NDP energy policy
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he sees an east-west clean electricity corridor as his first priority for expanding the Canadian energy market — not new pipelines. While Singh isn't shutting the door entirely to pipelines, he says pipeline projects must be accepted by the communities through which they're routed, must not hurt the environment, must provide good jobs and must meet Indigenous consultation requirements.

Singh says pipelines would not be first priority for NDP energy policy

Mark Carney trouncing Liberal leadership rivals at fundraising

Mark Carney trouncing Liberal leadership rivals at fundraising
Former central banker Mark Carney is dominating the fundraising field in the race for the federal Liberal leadership. And his main rival appears to be trailing at the back of the pack. Financial data published by Elections Canada shows Carney raised $1.9 million for his leadership bid — more than eight times the sum collected by his nearest fundraising competitor.

Mark Carney trouncing Liberal leadership rivals at fundraising

Economists more confident in Bank of Canada rate hold as inflation ticks up to 1.9%

Economists more confident in Bank of Canada rate hold as inflation ticks up to 1.9%
Economists are more confident the Bank of Canada might pause its interest rate cuts next month — tariffs notwithstanding — as Canada's annual inflation rate ticked back up in January. Statistics Canada's consumer price index on Tuesday reported the annual inflation rate rose to 1.9 per cent last month, up from 1.8 per cent in December, as the effects from a full month of the federal government's GST break were offset by higher fuel costs.

Economists more confident in Bank of Canada rate hold as inflation ticks up to 1.9%