Top Results For: surrey six

We are looking at many examples of people who have been taking advantage of BC Housing subsidies. And we are following up on the security breach at the Surrey Memorial NICU. Why were police not notified for more than six hours, and why did security not hold the suspect?

At least two reviews are underway after the wrong patient was taken from Surrey Memorial Hospital and delivered to someone else’s home on December 22nd. Kristen Robinson has more on the concerning mix-up.

A concerning mix-up sees the wrong patient transported from hospital to a Surrey home. A fire sinks several boats at a Port Moody marina. And it’s unclear how privacy may be impacted by hundreds of new security cameras being installed in Vancouver for the FIFA World Cup.

While access to primary care is improving across the country, nearly six million Canadians still don’t have a regular doctor, according to a new survey. Data from the “Our-Care Survey” estimates 5.9 million people do not have access to a family doctor, nurse practitioner, or primary care team. Katherine Ward has this story and more...

A number of events were held in B.C. on Tuesday to mark National Truth and Reconciliation Day. Jinny Sims says Radio Swift staff arrived to find the Surrey station had been hit by gunfire and two Texada Island residents have been charged in the killing of ‘Tex’, the grizzly bear.

A Surrey man acquitted of a sexual assault charge because he was high on magic mushrooms is sparking outrage. As Travis Prasad reports, the judge acknowledges the man did commit the offence, but says he didn’t know what he was doing.

Surrey Board of Education Vice-Chair Terry Allen discusses the decision to stagger the start times at two additional Surrey high schools, bringing the number of high schools with extended days from six to eight.

A new survey conducted by the Pew Research Center found that 12 per cent of Americans named Canada as their country’s most important ally, up from six per cent in 2023. This despite Trump’s frequent complaints about the U.S.’s northern neighbour. Nivrita Ganguly has more on this and other top business stories in Business Matters...

It’s been a busy weekend for search crews, and in Surrey, a rewarding one. A six- year- old boy is safe at home tonight, after spending the night outdoors. As Darya Zargar tells us, the happy ending is thanks to more than one hundred volunteers from across the province.

A fatal hit and run in the Fraser Heights neighbourhood of Surrey. A missing six-year-old found after an overnight search operation. Multiple calls made to North Shore Rescue at Mount Stracchan. Questions raised over one of the Stanley Park logging protesters.

A six-year-old child died as a result of an apparent hit-and-run crash Sunday afternoon. Two other children were hurt in the crash. Rumina Daya reports.

More than six years after Cameron Kerr was killed in a hit-and-run near Terrace, two Surrey men have been charged. Kristen Robinson reports.

Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim says the governance of Metro Vancouver needs a complete overhaul, while Surrey’s former mayor says that city should leave the regional government board completely. Catherine Urquhart reports.

Seniors across Canada are having a tough time getting the home care they need, according to a new survey from the National Institute on Ageing. Health reporter Katherine Ward has more on the barriers in the way… and how advocates say they can be fixed.

Vancouver mayor Ken Sim announcing this past week plans to revamp the Downtown Eastside by freezing any new supportive housing services. Joining us with more on how municipalities around the lower mainland feel about the new plans is Surrey Urban Mission CEO Jack O’Halloran.

Critical details emerge about a case involving two police officers accused of sex crimes. A Langley family wonders why they were denied daytime nursing support for their severely disabled child. A son describes his father’s live-changing injuries suffered when a tree fell on him in a Surrey cemetary during a wind storm on December 14.

At midnight last night, Surrey’s new municipal police force took charge of the city’s crime-fighting operations. As Sarah MacDonald reports, the change of command marks the end of a controversy — that dragged out more than six years.

More than six years after the process was begun to create a municipal police force for Surrey, the SPS has now taken over jurisdiction in B.C.’s second-largest city. As Andrea Macpherson reports, the Surrey Police Service signed on at midnight.

Major cleanup efforts begin after high winds from a bomb cyclone battered the South Coast, leaving hundreds of thousands of hydro customers in the dark. A violent sex offender is being allowed to continue living in Surrey despite concerning behaviour. And there is more evidence of just how expensive it is to live in Metro...

It’s been a year and a half since the City of Edmonton introduced its single-use bylaw which prohibits handing out plastic shopping bags and other single-use items. Edmontonians have had mixed feelings and now the city is asking people to share their thoughts officially through a survey. Jasmine King reports.