Doug McCallum defeats Brenda Locke, returns for 5th term as Surrey mayor

Doug McCallum projected to be Surrey’s next mayor Surrey's next mayor is projected to be Doug McCallum. Grace Ke caught up with him after his proposed win where he gave a short speech to a room full of reporters.

It looks like Doug McCallum has dethroned Brenda Locke and will serve as the Surrey mayor for another four years. This is far from McCallum’s first rodeo, with 13 years of experience leading Metro Vancouver’s second most populous city under his belt. The 82-year-old was in office from 1996 to 2005, and then again from 2018 to 2022.

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Current Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke is leading what is turning out to be an otherwise divided field of challengers going into the municipal election this weekend. According to a new Canada Pulse Insights poll, done exclusively for Rogers OMNI TV, 33 per cent of decided voters plan to vote for Locke. This is 17 points ahead of former mayor Doug McCallum of the Safe Surrey Coalition and Linda Annis with Surrey First, both at 16 per cent.

British Columbia·NewThe East Kootenay community of roughly 4,000 people is just 20 kilometres west of the B. C.-Alberta border, and shares many ties with its neighbours. Earlier this year, the regional district voted to permanently align their clocks with Alberta. Border community shares close ties to Alberta neighboursListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. A welcome sign in Sparwood, B. C. just west of the Alberta border. People in the community are watching the results of a referendum regarding potential Alberta independence closely. People in the community of Sparwood, B. C. are keeping a close eye on the Alberta referendum playing out just across the provincial border. The East Kootenay community of roughly 4,000 people is just 20 kilometres west of the B. C.-Alberta border, and shares many ties with its neigbours.

Albertans head to the polls Monday to vote on 10 referendum questions, including whether the province should move toward a separation vote. The separation question, listed as Question 10 on the ballot, will be counted and reported first. Vote totals for Questions 1 through 9, which focus on immigration and constitutional issues, will follow in numerical order.