Monday, June 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Surrey Council Advances Key Transportation Projects in South Surrey

Darpan News Desk , 22 Oct, 2025 02:30 PM
  • Surrey Council Advances Key Transportation Projects in South Surrey

At the Regular Council meeting on Monday, Council approved advancing the 24 Avenue and Highway 99 Interchange Ramps project to the detailed design stage.

Developed in partnership with the Province of British Columbia, the project will introduce north facing access and exit points along Highway 99, to ease congestion and support the rapid growth in South Surrey.  

“South Surrey is one of our fastest growing communities with significant housing development underway,” said Mayor Locke. “I’m thrilled that we’re moving forward with the detailed design for the 24 Avenue Interchange Ramps. This project will enhance connectivity, improve safety, and increase traffic flow along this vital corridor. I’m proud of our collaboration with the Province to deliver a practical, affordable solution that can be built soon to support regional mobility and economic growth. The new Costco proposal is an example of the strong business interest in the area.”

The land-use application proposal for a new Costco store at 164 Street and 20 Avenue received first and second readings at the meeting.  A public hearing is scheduled for November to give residents an opportunity to share feedback before Council considers third reading approval.

To further support South Surrey’s economic and residential growth, the City plans to build the 20 Avenue Overpass of Highway 99 to improve traffic flow and access to jobs, businesses, and services. The overpass will include two vehicle travel lanes in each direction with a multiuse path on the north side for walking and cycling. Early works including utility relocations and tree clearing to prepare for the overpass are underway. Construction is anticipated to start in January 2025 once contract is awarded. 

As South Surrey continues to grow, the City remains committed to ensuring transportation infrastructure keeps pace with the needs of residents, businesses, and future development. 

Learn more at Corporate Report R205: 24 Avenue and Highway 99 Interchange Ramps

MORE National ARTICLES

'All bets are off': B.C. pulls liquor, changes procurement after U.S. tariffs

'All bets are off': B.C. pulls liquor, changes procurement after U.S. tariffs
British Columbia Premier David Eby says the province and the country is strong enough to weather the storm in the threat to Canada's sovereignty coming from a former friend. Eby took the unusual step of interrupting B.C.'s budget lockup to address how the province will respond after U.S. President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on Canadian goods.

'All bets are off': B.C. pulls liquor, changes procurement after U.S. tariffs

B.C. budget to buffer province against Trump's 'uncertainty and disorder': minister

B.C. budget to buffer province against Trump's 'uncertainty and disorder': minister
Brenda Bailey's budget is being handed down on the same day that Trump says a 25 per cent U.S. tariff will be placed on Canadian goods, while Canadian energy will face 10 per cent tariffs. Bailey says Trump's tariffs came "completely out of nowhere" when he announced them last November and they've already changed B.C.'s financial circumstances.

B.C. budget to buffer province against Trump's 'uncertainty and disorder': minister

Poilievre says Canadian counter-tariffs should go to fund tax cuts

Poilievre says Canadian counter-tariffs should go to fund tax cuts
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says Canada needs to retaliate against American tariffs by targeting U.S. goods Canada can make, does not need or can obtain elsewhere. Poilievre says Canada needs to cut taxes to counteract the domestic impact of tariffs and points to the carbon price, the capital gains tax and income tax.

Poilievre says Canadian counter-tariffs should go to fund tax cuts

Canadians say they will stop buying U.S. products as Trump’s tariffs take effect

Canadians say they will stop buying U.S. products as Trump’s tariffs take effect
Canadians say they are ready to use their wallets to fight the trade war with the United States, which began today as President Donald Trump imposed 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods. Haligonians interviewed today said they are focused on buying Canadian whenever possible, and many said they had already stopped purchasing American products, as Trump had been threatening tariffs for months.

Canadians say they will stop buying U.S. products as Trump’s tariffs take effect

How Canadians are reacting to Donald Trump's tariffs

How Canadians are reacting to Donald Trump's tariffs
Canada is immediately imposing 25 per cent retaliatory tariffs on $30 billion worth of American products, and will expand that to cover another $125 billion in U.S. goods in 21 days. Here’s how political, business and union leaders reacted Tuesday.

How Canadians are reacting to Donald Trump's tariffs

The trade war is on between Canada and the U.S. Here's what you need to know

The trade war is on between Canada and the U.S. Here's what you need to know
A trade war between Canada and its largest trading partner has begun, with tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump now in effect and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau responding with a package of retaliatory tariffs. Stocks are tumbling, businesses are warning of impending layoffs and further measures from both countries are likely in the coming days.

The trade war is on between Canada and the U.S. Here's what you need to know