Friday, July 3, 2026
ADVT 
National

Surrey Museum to Re-Open September 9

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 27 Aug, 2020 11:45 PM
  • Surrey Museum to Re-Open September 9

After a six-month closure, Museum of Surrey is set to reopen to the public and welcome back visitors. Beginning September 9th, the facility will offer free, hour long pre-registered tours. Limiting visitors to 40 at a time and following citywide COVID-19 safety protocols, MOS expects to offer the same experience with new norm adjustments.

Pre-registered tours are available Wednesday to Saturday from 9:30am to noon and 2:00 to 4:30pm with a break for cleaning mid-day. Visitors will take their self-guided tours in a one-way direction, stopping at the Surrey Stories Gallery, Indigenous Hall and Photo Mural.

The climate focused Arctic Voices exhibit will also be open, as well as a community partner exhibit about family history. With safety the top priority, the hands-on TD Explore Zone will remain closed. Tours will not be offered Thursday afternoons when the museum will be closed for a Sketching Series program in the Arctic Voices exhibit from 3:00 to 4:30pm.

Open to artists of all ages and skill levels, the free pre-registered program allows just 12 participants to artfully capture the exhibit with supplies brought from home. “We’re embracing the new norm,” explains Museum Manager, Lynn Saffery. “We will maintain all safety guidelines from Health BC, WorkSafe BC and City of Surrey to keep the community safe and provide a space to enjoy and visit. We have new exhibits to share as well as Arctic Voices, that was installed only a week before the closure. We are excited to welcome back the public and know how important it is to build community connections, especially during this time.”

While not required, masks are strongly recommended for visitors. Reusable cloth MOS masks are available for purchase for $6 plus tax.

Registration opens August 30th. 

Photo courtesy of City of Surrey. 

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian Study Finds No Mental Health Benefits To Eating Human Placenta

VANCOUVER — New research debunks the supposed mental health benefits of eating your own placenta.

Canadian Study Finds No Mental Health Benefits To Eating Human Placenta

Strategy 'Dramatically Exceeds' Target For More MRI Exams In B.C.: Minister

Strategy 'Dramatically Exceeds' Target For More MRI Exams In B.C.: Minister
The B.C. Surgical and Diagnostic Imaging Strategy includes a provision to operate magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, machines around the clock, with more than 233,000 exams done in the first year of the initiative.

Strategy 'Dramatically Exceeds' Target For More MRI Exams In B.C.: Minister

Get Ready For The Grind: Grouse Grind Opens For Season On Friday, May 3

The mountainous trail is a 2.9-kilometre trail up the face of Grouse Mountain and is also referred to as 'Mother Nature's Stairmaster.'

Get Ready For The Grind: Grouse Grind Opens For Season On Friday, May 3

Hootsuite Cuts Jobs In Shift Of Priorities For The Social Media Management Business

Hootsuite Cuts Jobs In Shift Of Priorities For The Social Media Management Business
 HootSuite Inc. says it has reduced its staffing levels as part of a reorganization of its social media management business. 

Hootsuite Cuts Jobs In Shift Of Priorities For The Social Media Management Business

Relatives To Launch Private Search For Plane Missing In B.C. Since 2017

CRANBROOK, B.C. — Family members of a young couple missing in southeastern British Columbia for nearly two years hope a renewed search will bring some closure.    

Relatives To Launch Private Search For Plane Missing In B.C. Since 2017

Cat Freed From Edmonton Sinkhole, Other Feline Believed To Have Escaped

Cat Freed From Edmonton Sinkhole, Other Feline Believed To Have Escaped
A homeowner who has been on watch since discovering two cats trapped in a sinkhole on her property says at least one is free after 12 days.

Cat Freed From Edmonton Sinkhole, Other Feline Believed To Have Escaped