Aisha Chaudhry
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Welland Tribune
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
McCallum pledges to get new Surrey hospital built, but has few details (opens the original)
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Doug McCallum and his Safe Surrey Coalition have promised that, if elected, they will get a new general hospital built in the city, but had few details on how that would happen or the cost. At the Sept. 21 press conference, McCallum stood in front of the city-owned lot at 6965 King George Blvd. â this is where the new Newton Community Centre was originally meant to be built before Mayor Brenda Locke moved the location in 2024. Vancouver and Surreyâs population are nearly the same at about
Surrey cops ride to fight cancer (opens the original)
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Early on Monday morning, the Surrey Police headquarters hosted an opening ceremony for the 19 first responders participating in this yearâs Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley. Cops for Cancer began in 1994 and is one of the largest fundraisers for childhood cancer research in Canada. Over the decades, the event has raised over $60 million and this not only funds research, but sends kids to Camp Goodtimes â a medically supervised camp operated by the by the Canadian Cancer Society for children a
Mayor unveils full slate of Surrey candidates (opens the original)
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Mayor Brenda Lockeâs political party Surrey Connect welcomed two new candidates to complete their slate ahead of the October municipal election â former city councillor Vera LeFranc and lawyer and real estate agent Michael Dunn. First elected in 2014, LeFranc ran alongside the Surrey First team, but said she has chosen to run with Surrey Connect this year because of Surrey Firstâs mayoral candidate and current Coun. Linda Annisâs leadership. LeFranc raised concern about Annisâs messag
71 new child care spots coming to Surrey (opens the original)
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Surrey council has approved proposals for two new child-care sites in Surrey â meaning 71 new seats. The first centre would be located at 15407â91A Ave. and would allow a child-care centre for up to 25 children within an existing single family dwelling. The second facility, approved for up to 46 children, would be two-storeys and located at 12036â84 Ave. This is currently a vacant lot. Over the past few years, B.C. families have been voicing concerns that there are not enough daycare spots
‘What do we do?’: Surrey family scrambling due to long-term care shortage (opens the original)
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Therese Poirier is retired, turning 80 this year, and has lived in Surrey about 25 years. She is also the primary caregiver for her husband Leander Linder, whose health began quickly deteriorating in March. Linder is 76, legally blind and has diabetes and high blood pressure. After several hospital visits over the span of a few months, the family realized he would need more care than what could be provided at home. After finally getting a meeting with a caseworker, which Poirier said took long
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