Wednesday, June 10, 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

Nearly 500 B.C. residents received an organ transplant in 2024

Nearly 500 B.C. residents received an organ transplant in 2024
Health authorities in British Columbia say nearly 500 people in the province received a life-saving organ transplant last year. The Provincial Health Services Authority, BC Transplant and the Ministry of Health say in a joint news release that 481 transplants in 2024 came from more than 200 donors.

Nearly 500 B.C. residents received an organ transplant in 2024

Premiers, prime minister meet to talk Trump tariffs after cabinet retreat

Premiers, prime minister meet to talk Trump tariffs after cabinet retreat
Canada's premiers are meeting virtually with the prime minister today to talk about Donald Trump's early moves as president and the looming threat of tariffs. The first ministers have committed to weekly meetings now that Trump has been installed in the White House.

Premiers, prime minister meet to talk Trump tariffs after cabinet retreat

B.C. Premier David Eby asks Canadians to think carefully about spending money in U.S.

B.C. Premier David Eby asks Canadians to think carefully about spending money in U.S.
Trump's proposed 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian exports would be a "deliberate economic attack" on B.C. families and people should think carefully about spending money in a country that wants to do them economic harm, Eby said during a news conference in Vancouver on Tuesday.

B.C. Premier David Eby asks Canadians to think carefully about spending money in U.S.

Poilievre says he wants to cut the federal public service, doesn't mind remote work

Poilievre says he wants to cut the federal public service, doesn't mind remote work
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says a government led by him would cut the number of federal public servants — but he doesn't mind if they work from home. When asked by Radio-Canada on Tuesday if U.S. President Donald Trump’s executive order sending federal workers back to the office five days a week is a good idea, Poilievre said that what matters is whether public servants do the work.

Poilievre says he wants to cut the federal public service, doesn't mind remote work

CAF updates entry medical standards to aid recruitment efforts

CAF updates entry medical standards to aid recruitment efforts
The Canadian Armed Forces is no longer automatically disqualifying applicants with certain medical conditions such as allergies and ADHD, as it works to improve its numbers and grow the size of Canada's military.

CAF updates entry medical standards to aid recruitment efforts

Snowboarding Jan. 6 rioter still in B.C. custody after Trump pardon

Snowboarding Jan. 6 rioter still in B.C. custody after Trump pardon
An American man recently found guilty of rioting at the U.S. Capitol four years ago remains in immigration custody in British Columbia, even after being given a presidential pardon for his actions. But the lawyer for 32-year-old Anthony Vo says his client plans to drop his asylum claim in Canada and he expects to be returned to the United States, possibly as early as this week. 

Snowboarding Jan. 6 rioter still in B.C. custody after Trump pardon