Monday, December 29, 2025
ADVT 
National

Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex Indoor Pool Opens October 13

Darpan News Desk City of Surrey, 03 Oct, 2020 01:04 AM
  • Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex Indoor Pool Opens October 13

The City of Surrey announced today that Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex indoor pool will open to the public and aquatic sport teams on Tuesday, October 13 with strict health and safety protocols in place. Protocols include designated times for lane swimming and leisure swims with modified access to amenities, like diving boards and the hot tub.

Swim lessons and aquafit classes will be introduced in the coming weeks. “We know how important pools are to the community for those who rely on them for exercise, aquatic sport and therapeutic reasons, and we are thrilled to be in a position to safely open this pool again,” said Mayor Doug McCallum. “It is our collective efforts in following the Public Health guidelines that have allowed us to safely open this facility, so it is important we stay the course as we continue to move forward and open all of our pools for the community to enjoy.” “Barring any public health concerns, the remaining indoor pools are anticipated to reopen after the safe and successful launch of the Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex pool,” said Councillor Laurie Guerra, Parks & Recreation Committee Chair. “We’re taking the same cautious approach to opening the indoor pools as with all our recreation facilities; open gradually and carefully.”

The Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex pool was selected to open first due to its central location and its capacity to handle the needs of both aquatic sport teams and the public. All activities must be pre-registered for, either online at surrey.ca/register or by phone at 604.501.5100. In-person registrations are not available at this time. To see available programs online and to register, visit surrey.ca/register.

Photo courtesy of City of Surrey.

MORE National ARTICLES

U of T project to explore racism in health care

U of T project to explore racism in health care
A new research project will look at the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on racialized communities as well as existing biases in the health-care system.

U of T project to explore racism in health care

First Nations schools to get COVID-19 aid: Miller

First Nations schools to get COVID-19 aid: Miller
Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller says Ottawa will be there to help First Nations schools protect against COVID-19 following calls for more dedicated funding.

First Nations schools to get COVID-19 aid: Miller

Leslyn Lewis to run for Tories next election

Leslyn Lewis to run for Tories next election
Leslyn Lewis, who finished in a strong third place in the Conservative leadership race after entering as an unknown, will run for the party in the next election.

Leslyn Lewis to run for Tories next election

Federal court upholds redactions in Meng case

Federal court upholds redactions in Meng case
The legal team for a Huawei executive facing extradition to the United States has lost its battle to have the contents of six confidential documents released to them.

Federal court upholds redactions in Meng case

Quebec won't use federal contact tracing app

Quebec won't use federal contact tracing app
The Quebec government says it won't recommend Quebecers download the federal COVID-19 contact tracing smartphone application — at least for now.

Quebec won't use federal contact tracing app

Nunavut moving to civilian police review

Nunavut moving to civilian police review
The government of Nunavut is affirming its intention to create a civilian police oversight body after a recent review of a shooting death of an Inuit man.

Nunavut moving to civilian police review