Sunday, July 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Staying Cool and Safe this Summer

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 28 Jun, 2022 05:53 PM
  • Staying Cool and Safe this Summer

Surrey – With summer officially here and temperatures warming up, the City of Surrey has tips on how to stay safe in extreme heat, how to spot the signs of heat exhaustion, and where to find public pools, spray parks and air-conditioned civic facilities for heat relief.

“With warmer than average temperatures arriving this weekend, now is a good time to prepare for the hot days of summer,” said Mayor Doug McCallum. “The City of Surrey’s air-conditioned recreation centres and libraries are available to anyone seeking relief from the heat. Another great way to cool off is to visit our public pools and spray parks. Be aware of the signs of heat related illness and remember to check on the elderly and those who are living alone.  Surrey is a city that is built on helping one another and, together, we can beat the heat and have a safe and fun summer.”

Find a complete list of heat relief locations and tips for staying cool.

Photo courtesy of IStock. 

MORE National ARTICLES

PM blasts military over general's appointment

PM blasts military over general's appointment
Speaking at a news conference where he was announcing mandatory vaccine rules for federal public servants as well as train and plane passengers, Trudeau said he was “stunned and dismayed” at recent revelations about Maj.-Gen. Peter Dawe.

PM blasts military over general's appointment

Documents detail BoC's impact on debt strategy

Documents detail BoC's impact on debt strategy
The low rates have been a key economic rationale for why the government can afford the elevated spending and deep deficits needed to put a financial floor under businesses and workers impacted by COVID-19.

Documents detail BoC's impact on debt strategy

'Be honest' about COVID-19's toll: CMA president

'Be honest' about COVID-19's toll: CMA president
Dr. Katharine Smart says there's a feeling of hopelessness among health-care workers in the country that their governments are not listening to them as they try to manage the pandemic and feel there's no end in sight.

'Be honest' about COVID-19's toll: CMA president

Seniors in B.C. care face high COVID-19 death risk

Seniors in B.C. care face high COVID-19 death risk
Isobel Mackenzie's figures come from a report released today that recommends expanding paid sick-leave provisions for staff, hiring more registered nurses, eliminating shared rooms and increasing the scope and frequency of COVID-19 testing.

Seniors in B.C. care face high COVID-19 death risk

B.C. program aids skills, safety of new truckers

B.C. program aids skills, safety of new truckers
The Ministry of Transportation says in a written statement that beginning next Monday, anyone applying for a B.C. Class 1 driver's licence must successfully complete the training program before attempting a road test.

B.C. program aids skills, safety of new truckers

NDP demands inquiry into election 'failures'

NDP demands inquiry into election 'failures'
NDP national director Anne McGrath has written to Canada's elections commissioner, Yves Côté, calling for an investigation into whether election officials in a number of ridings failed to follow correct procedures, denying citizens the right to cast their vote on Sept. 20.    

NDP demands inquiry into election 'failures'