Surrey / White Rock

What are the benefits of joining a Local Committee?

When you join a Local Committee, you get the chance to:

• Work directly with municipal staff, elected officials and community organization,
• Help solve local road and sidewalk problems and learn how they affect local communities ,
• Build leadership skills and grow your confidence in advocacy and teamwork,
• Expand your network by connecting with new people who share your passion ,
• Help improve the livability and safety of neighborhoods.

Everyone is welcome—no experience needed!

The committee is looking to fill the following positions:

• Co-Chair
• Assessment and Social Ride Leader
• Secretary/Minute Taker
• Events Coordinator
• Community Liaison
• Council Tracker

Please see the Committee Roles and Responsibilities document to see descriptions of roles. Send an email to community@bikehub.ca if you would like to help and take one of these roles!

HUB Cycling views the diversity of our members and communities as assets and strive to create and sustain a diverse and culturally competent organization that reflects the populations we serve. This is central to our mission, “to get more people cycling more often” and to our ongoing efforts to remove barriers to cycling.

Join our mailing list on groups.io to get updates, meeting announcements, and meeting links. Everyone is welcome, no experience in advocacy or active transportation is required!

What do Local Committees do?

HUB Local Committees are at the heart of HUB's advocacy efforts. Made up of people who live, work, bike, walk, and vote in their communities, committee members bring valuable lived experience to the table. They're in the best position to speak up and push for safety improvements where they matter most. Here are some of the things our committees do:

• Writing letters to decision-makers
• Providing feedback on future transportation projects
• Meeting with politicians, planners, and engineers
• Organizing rides to assess cycling conditions
• Hosting community events and building local alliances   

Local Committees are the backbone of HUB Cycling’s advocacy, and the work they do has already led to major improvements across the region.

Visit the Committee Wiki pages to see examples of past letters sent to decision makers, committee assessment bike ride infrastructure reports and past meeting minutes.

2025 Surrey/White Rock Committee Objectives

Objective One: Building relationship with Mayor and Council

Benefits:
Persuade change at the City of Surrey to support cycling as a mode of transportation

Objective Two: Build relationships with Surrey and White Rock Community Groups who share a commitment to safer streets.

Benefits: Build a coalition to show wider public support for Vision Zero goals. 

Objective Three: Grow Rotary x HUB Cycling Surrey Social  Ride

Benefits:
Grow awareness of cycling as a mode of transportation in Surrey.
 

Current Projects and Successes

• Bike path through Holland Park
• Cycling facilities along the Surrey-Langley Skytrain corridor
• Providing an all-ages, all-abilities connection between King George Skytrain with Green Timbers and Wild Flower Greenway and Surrey Memorial Hospital
• Promoting Active transportation in Central City
• Completing the BC Parkway between Scott Road Skytrain Station and Patullo Bridge
• Converting 2 lanes on University Drive for cycling
• Reviewing shared lane facilities in other parts of the region to add bike lanes
• Connecting Coverdale to Langley with a new route bypassing the hill and the major gap on Highway 10 between 176 Street and 192 St
• Adding a new route connecting the Newton Greenway and North Delta at Strawberry Hill
• Adding Local Street Routes in Surrey
• Supporting the Community Plan for City Centre which adds many separate bike lanes and new greenways
• Identifying top Gap priorities for UnGaptheMap
• Addition of new shared bike routes and improved signage in White Rock
• Pattullo Bridge Replacement Project Consultation
• Adding cycling routes to White Rock tourist maps
• Secure Bike Parking at Surrey Centre

HUB occasionally hosts assessment rides of the local bicycle network and provides input to city staff in Surrey and White Rock.

Please forward any Surrey or White Rock bike issues or concerns to the Surrey / White Rock HUB Committee so that we might include these in our efforts for better cycling in the region.

Successes

• Bike Path through Holland Park (2025)
• King George Blvd Repaving (buffered) (2022)
• Surrey City Centre Quick-Build Lanes (2022)
• Multi-use paths on 32nd Ave from 152 St to 164 St (2022)
• The new painted bike lanes along 74 Ave from King George Blvd to 138 St (2021)
• The new painted bike lanes along 132 St from 64 Ave to 68 Ave (2021)
• The widened painted bike lanes on 138 St from 74 Ave to 76 Ave (2021)
• The partially complete protected cycling lanes along Fraser Hwy between 96 Ave and 148 St (2021)
• ​Construction of 16 Ave overpass over Highway 99 (2016)
• 105 A Ave separated bike lanes in the City Centre (2016)
• 20 Avenue bike lanes (2015)
• New Greenways in Fraser Heights
• Addition of Bike Lanes with most scheduled repaving projects throughout Surrey
• Surrey Lake Greenway (140St to 144St) (2015)
• 24/7 cycling over the Patullo Bridge during the Rehabilitation project (2016)
• Secure Bike Parkade at King George Station (2015)
• Opening of the Bon Accord bike bridge and bike route from city centre to the Port Mann Bridge
• Provided input to City of Surrey's cycling plan and greenways master plan, adopted by the city in 2012.
• Opening of the Pioneer Overpass (2011)
• Completion of Surrey's first neighbourhood bike boulevard route in South Surrey (2011)
• Grand opening of a pedestrian/cycling overpass over Hwy 1 and a paved pedestrian/cycle paths in Tynehead Park (2011)
• Particapated in collecting input for a City of Surrey transportation survey (2009).
• New construction and parking for Serpentine Fen, resolving lack of bike route sencil on King George Highway near Serpentine River.
• Bike lanes completed on Crescent Rd. 136 St. to 128 St. & 128 St. from Crescent Rd. to 17 Ave. (Ocean Park Shopping Centre) (2005)
• Shoulders paved on King George Highway, Colebrook Rd. to 8 Ave. (2004–05)
• Bike lanes on south side of 16 Ave., 148 St. to 152 St. (2005)
• Destination bike route signage, Guildford—Central City (2005)
• Destination bike route signage—King George Hwy (2005)
• Improved design and placement priorities of bike route signage and design of bike lanes at right turn lanes (2004)
• Bike shuttle across the Patullo Bridge during structure upgrades (2004)
• Patullo Bridge sidewalk off ramp improvements (2003)

2022 Municipal Elections Surveys

Surrey Survey Results

View candidates' long-form answers here.

Candidates that have endorsed our Cycling Platform

Narima Dela Cruz*, Manjeet Singh Sahota

*endorsement with reservations.

View reservations here

White Rock Survey Results

View candidates' long-form answers here.

Candidates that have endorsed our Cycling Platform

Stephen Crozier*

*with reservations

View reservations here

Cycling in Surrey Promo Video

Surrey and White Rock Cycling Maps and Resources

The City of Surrey and TransLink have created maps of the cycling networks in Surrey and White Rock to help all cyclists navigate safely and comfortably on their bikes. These maps are updated regularly to provide current information on cycling and show the comfort levels of each route based on how separated it is from traffic. PDF versions of the maps for Surrey and White Rock are available at the links below. Cycling maps for other Metro Vancouver municipalities are available at bikehub.ca/maps.

• TransLink Surrey Map (including White Rock) (PDF, Updated 2024)
• City of Surrey Cycling Map (PDF, Updated 2022)
• City of Surrey Cycling Resources

HUB Cycling also has an extensive list of resources to support your active transportation journey.