Newton Business Improvement Association

The Downtown Surrey Business Association (DSBIA) is a non-partisan, not-for-profit organization led by a volunteer Board of senior leaders from the business and non-profit sectors in the downtown core of Surrey. The DSBIA, along with its members, actively engage in various initiatives to advocate for the downtown area's growth and vibrancy. Committed to advancing the economic competitiveness of Downtown Surrey, the DSBIA focuses on building partnerships to create a dynamic and sustainable urban center. The organization collaborates with government entities, conducts independent research, and hosts events to contribute to the positive evolution of the community. The DSBIA's agenda encompasses various aspects such as public safety, transportation, investment, sustainability, livability, and education. With over 1,400 members, the DSBIA strives to energize a thriving business environment that enhances all facets of Downtown Surrey, making it an attractive place to invest, work, learn, live, and play. Generated from the website content

The Developmental Disabilities Association (DDA) serves over 1,800 individuals and families annually in the Vancouver and Richmond area, maximizing their potential through a variety of life-long programs, supports, and advocacy efforts. Their offerings include programs for infants, children and youth, adults, and family support services, all aimed at fostering understanding, acceptance, and community involvement. Established in response to the challenges faced by individuals with developmental disabilities, DDA's mission focuses on empowering clients to lead fulfilling lives and promoting their rights within society. Through innovative services and community initiatives, the organization continuously works towards improving the quality of life for individuals and their families. Generated from the website

The Vancouver Aboriginal Friendship Centre Society (VAFCS) has been supporting Aboriginal people in transitioning into urban life in Vancouver since 1963. The organization is dedicated to meeting the diverse needs of urban Indigenous communities through a range of programs and resources in health, wellness, social services, culture, education, and recreation. Under the leadership of Executive Director Susan Tatoosh Tii Thul'p, VAFCS acknowledges its operation on the traditional and ancestral territories of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Peoples, while striving to support all Indigenous peoples of Turtle Island. Through collaboration and community engagement, VAFCS plays a vital role in fostering cultural connection and social well-being within the urban Indigenous population. Generated from the website