FOUNDATIONS WE SUPPORT

The 13th Annual Surrey Santa Parade of Lights was organized by the Cloverdale BIA, with the help of local businesses, non-profit organizations, clubs, and many volunteers who believe in the magic of Santa.

While golf season knows no bounds in our beautiful area of the Lower Mainland, the Mayor’s Invitational is a fantastic opportunity to network with businesses and community leaders while enjoying the amenities of one of the finest courses in British Columbia, and the home of the CPGA.

I have embarked on a unique project with my family that will enrich and contribute to our traditional way of life for me, my family, and the future of my community and Nation.  Please join us for a Longhouse Gala and Art Auction at the Tzeachten Community Hall on Saturday May 5, 2018. – Grand Chief Steven Point

Canadians across the country are trading in their weekday outfits for sports jerseys on Thursday to show support for the victims of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash.

TYBO was a Platinum golf sponsor to help raise funds for St. Helens Catholic School to build a new addition to the existing building.

With a team of 100+ staff, The Centre for Childhood Development provides therapeutic services each year to more than 2,700 children. Their professionals include: paediatric psychologists, family service and key workers, occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, physiotherapists, early childhood educators, supported child development specialists, recreation specialists, dieticians, doctors, victims services workers, social workers and police.

The Mayor’s Charity Ball is held every Fall, and is Surrey’s premier social event with world class entertainment and world class food. The Mayor’s Charity Ball proceeds support the Surrey Fire Fighters’ Charitable Society. Without continued support, they would not be able to assist over 50 community based programs, Mental Health / Health Care initiatives, and youth and family programs.

Three First Nations in British Columbia gathered Friday to raise a restored replica totem pole at a Canada-U.S. border crossing — a decade after it was removed by the province without notice.

The Semiahmoo, Kwakwaka’wakw and Haida nations say the pole symbolizing the grizzly bear was raised near the Peace Arch crossing in the 1950s but taken down without consultation in 2008 to make way for a new tourism centre.

Members of the three nations held a ceremony at Peace Arch Provincial Park and said the removal of the pole was undignified and ignored their traditions.