Wednesday, December 17, 2025
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

Stolen Toyota located in the area of Pemberton & Whistler, a man and woman in custody

Stolen Toyota located in the area of Pemberton & Whistler, a man and woman in custody
During the course of the arrest the male received injuries and the IIO was contacted. The IIO BC will be investigating the incident and the actions of the police officers.

Stolen Toyota located in the area of Pemberton & Whistler, a man and woman in custody

UCP leadership race gears up after Alberta's Kenney announces resignation

UCP leadership race gears up after Alberta's Kenney announces resignation
Jean is one of two former leaders of the Wildrose Party, which merged with the Progressive Conservatives to form the UCP in 2017, to signal leadership intentions. He lost to Kenney in the inaugural UCP leadership race. 

UCP leadership race gears up after Alberta's Kenney announces resignation

17 likely monkeypox cases in Montreal: officials

17 likely monkeypox cases in Montreal: officials
On Wednesday, health officials in Massachusetts reported a monkeypox case in a man who had recently travelled to Canada. The man was in Montreal at the end of April to meet friends and returned in early May. Monkeypox typically begins with a flu-like illness and swelling of the lymph nodes, followed by a rash on the face and body.

17 likely monkeypox cases in Montreal: officials

Thousands on south coast in the dark after storm

Thousands on south coast in the dark after storm
Environment Canada says wind gusts of around 90 kilometres per hour were recorded off Victoria at the height of Wednesday's storm. BC Hydro reported about 121,000 customers lost power Wednesday and crews worked through the night, despite toppled trees that made access difficult in many areas.

Thousands on south coast in the dark after storm

B.C. legislature clerk guilty of fraud

B.C. legislature clerk guilty of fraud
Associate Chief Justice Heather Holmes, of the B.C. Supreme Court, says Craig James dishonestly described clothing he purchased as work attire when he knew it was not.

B.C. legislature clerk guilty of fraud

Police seeking information for historical Sexual Assault investigation

Police seeking information for historical Sexual Assault investigation
On March 10, 2022, one count of Sexual Assault was laid against 68-year-old, Brian Robert Walks and a warrant was issued for his arrest. He was arrested on March 13 and later released on court-imposed conditions which limit his access to persons under the age of 16 years.

Police seeking information for historical Sexual Assault investigation