The Nico Wynd Men’s Golf Club in South Surrey held its delayed annual championship over Labour Day weekend. Andrew Paul won the gross title, while Bob Smith claimed the net crown by one stroke in a field of 49 golfers.
Harness Racing B.C. will rally on Sept. 4 at Cloverdale Fairgrounds to oppose the closure of Fraser Downs racetrack. The City of Surrey ended the lease on Aug. 15 for redevelopment plans, sparking backlash from the racing community. Nearly 6,000 people have signed a petition to keep the track, with HRBC calling the decision sudden and harmful to jobs and tradition.
A 76-year-old Surrey man, William Haworth, has been missing from Fraser Heights for nearly a week. His family urges neighbours to check cameras and yards for clues.
Surrey’s Miguel Tomley is turning pro with Maia Basket Clube in Portugal, keeping his NBA dream alive after a standout NCAA career. His journey reflects hard work, resilience, and a passion for the game.
Back in 1939, Creston, B.C., invented a student named “George” to save its Grade 13 program. His phantom enrollment kept the class alive—and left a legendary story.
As thousands of Surrey students head back to class this week, families are preparing for a new academic year shaped by rising enrollment, expanding schools, and growing community resources. The Surrey School District continues to address rapid population growth with new facilities and boundary adjustments. Transit challenges remain a concern, though future improvements like the Surrey-Langley SkyTrain promise relief. Mental health and affordability are also top priorities, with local libraries, youth centres, and thrift events offering support. For many parents, back-to-school in Surrey is not just about supplies, but building stronger routines, connections, and opportunities for student success.
Craft Breweries in B.C. Push for Urgent Tax Reform The future of craft breweries in B.C. is under pressure, as owners warn survival depends on immediate government tax reform. Industry Once Thriving, Now Struggling When Kate Walker and her husband bought Nelson Brewing Company in 2016, the industry was full of optimism and growth. They […]
The B.C. government has filed a claim to seize $5,625 in cash tied to an alleged human trafficking case in Surrey’s Whalley neighbourhood. Court documents allege a victim was kidnapped in Alberta, brought to a Surrey apartment, given drugs, and forced into escort work. Police responding to the March 20 call reported finding 756 grams of cocaine and later seized cash, drug paraphernalia, and a fraudulent ID. The government says the money represents proceeds of unlawful activity, including drug trafficking, human trafficking, and money laundering. The case is ongoing, with no charges yet laid.
A child was rushed to hospital in serious but stable condition after being found unconscious at the Surrey Sport and Leisure Complex pool on Sept. 1. Lifeguards performed CPR and revived the child before paramedics arrived. BC Emergency Health Services confirmed the patient received emergency treatment on scene before being transported. The aquatics centre briefly closed but reopened at 5 p.m. City officials say they are in contact with the family and remain committed to patron safety.
Surrey Speak is a trusted online news portal delivering the latest updates, stories, and events from across Surrey. We keep the community informed, connected, and engaged—one headline at a time.