When someone close to you needs world-class health care, we’ll be there — for life. But we need you to stand alongside us. It will take all of us investing in the health of our loved ones and our community.
Your gift by December 31 will mean TWICE the support for Surrey’s hospitals and health care
professionals, helping provide things like:

Faster
diagnosis

Cutting-edge
technologies

Care closer
to home

Chronic care
accessible to all

Crucial medical
equipment
With you beside us, we will be there, delivering world-class care for every family in need. Whether it’s bringing life-saving cardiac care closer to home; providing long-term care for our community’s seniors with dignity, comfort, and compassion; helping patients live full, meaningful lives in the face of chronic illness.
Your heartfelt support powers areas like the Pediatric Emergency Department at Surrey Memorial Hospital — the only one in our region. The Department was originally built to care for 20,000 young patients each year. Today, more than 50,000 children and youth rely on us for critical and life-saving care. We couldn’t be there without our community beside us.
“We were all scared. But the moment we walked through those doors, we were surrounded by such support and compassion. And I knew that she was in the best hands, because every day, I see how my colleagues show up for kids and their families.”
– Princy Abraham, Pediatric Nurse and mother of Pediatric Emergency Room patient
When someone is facing a cardiovascular condition, every minute and every mile counts. With your support, two brand new cardiac catheterization labs opened this winter at Surrey Memorial Hospital, enabling immediate diagnosis and screening to prevent heart disease and stroke, saving and changing lives.
“If there’s one message for the community—it’s to rally and donate to this amazing cause. Because I think it will be something that will be life-changing for our community. It’ll give us all a chance to be with our loved ones and have more time with them.”
– Aileen, daughter of a heart patient