Sunday, May 3, 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

Unions converge in Vancouver in push for B.C. public service contract

Unions converge in Vancouver in push for B.C. public service contract
Paul Finch, president of the BC General Employees' Union, told the crowd the union "didn't set out to pick a fight" with the government.

Unions converge in Vancouver in push for B.C. public service contract

Alberta 'on notice' Coastal B.C. nations opposed to pipeline proposal

Alberta 'on notice' Coastal B.C. nations opposed to pipeline proposal
First Nations in B.C., environmental groups and that province's premier lined up in opposition to the plan.

Alberta 'on notice' Coastal B.C. nations opposed to pipeline proposal

'No one of her stature': Conservationist Jane Goodall remembered in Canada

'No one of her stature': Conservationist Jane Goodall remembered in Canada
The Jane Goodall Institute announced Wednesday that she had died of natural causes while in California during a U.S. speaking tour. She was 91. 

'No one of her stature': Conservationist Jane Goodall remembered in Canada

Spy watchdog flags risk of bias in CRA audits tied to terrorism

Spy watchdog flags risk of bias in CRA audits tied to terrorism
A national spy watchdog has found "a lack of rigour" in the way the Canada Revenue Agency selects charities for audits over terrorism concerns, saying the process introduces risks of bias and discrimination.

Spy watchdog flags risk of bias in CRA audits tied to terrorism

First Nations group questions audit that found $34M in questionable spending

First Nations group questions audit that found $34M in questionable spending
The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations responded to the results of a recent forensic audit saying it has a robust system of financial management, accountability and transparency, but that processes during the probe hindered the organization's ability to provide relevant information. 

First Nations group questions audit that found $34M in questionable spending

B.C. Conservative staffer fired for calling Reconciliation Day flag a 'disgrace'

B.C. Conservative staffer fired for calling Reconciliation Day flag a 'disgrace'
Lindsay Shepherd says in a post on the social media platform X that Conservative Leader John Rustad fired her Wednesday over her remark about the raising of the flag at the provincial legislature in Victoria last week.

B.C. Conservative staffer fired for calling Reconciliation Day flag a 'disgrace'