- April 17, 2026
Burnaby unveils 2026 Civic Special Events Program
The City of Burnaby is pleased to announce its 2026 special events program line up, offering vibrant and inclusive experiences across the city. - April 16, 2026
An engineering feat—Burnaby Lake Overpass is opening to the public this month
The overnight lifting of the Burnaby Lake Overpass across Highway 1 last November was one of the city’s highlights of 2025. We are delighted to announce that as of Monday, April 27 the new overpass will officially be open to the public. - April 15, 2026
Burnaby's 2025 Annual Municipal Report is available for input
The City of Burnaby's 2025 Annual Municipal Report, including the City's financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2025, is now available for your feedback. Residents may submit their comments and questions through the submission form until Wednesday, April 29, 2026 to be shared with City Council. - April 10, 2026
Be Together at Burnaby Blooms
Burnaby’s favourite seasonal festival returns on Sunday, May 3, to Deer Lake Park and the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. - April 9, 2026
From Ramadan and Holi to Lent and Vaisakhi: the values inspiring Burnaby
In the coming days, many residents across Burnaby will gather to celebrate Vaisakhi—one of the most important days of the year for our Sikh community. This week, Jewish families are marking Passover, while Christians recently came together for Easter. - April 2, 2026
Walk and Chat returns for an eighth year of listening, movement and community
Last Sunday marked the first Walk and Chat with the Mayor of 2026, beginning the eighth year of what is becoming a real community tradition through spring and summer in Burnaby. Walkers meet at the Christine Sinclair Community Centre at 9 am, for a one-hour walk. - March 30, 2026
City of Burnaby approves Poverty Reduction Strategy
Burnaby City Council has approved the Burnaby Poverty Reduction Strategy, a community-based framework that will guide local action to reduce poverty and improve quality of life for residents across the city. - March 26, 2026
Short-term thinking risks long-term consequences for affordable housing in Burnaby
In the 1980s and early 1990s, federally funded affordable housing fell from tens of thousands of units annually to almost none. Over the following decades it became a major driver of the crisis we face today.