What the Township of Langley is building
As of November 5, 2026 the Township of Langley lists ten projects as underway and one as planning, and the Langley Events Centre arenas have opened. The 208 Street widening and the second phase of Smith Athletic Park are the big ones still building. Every line below carries the Township’s own words and the day we read them.
Underway now
Read on November 5, 2026 from the Township’s Capital Projects page and each project’s page. Where the page and its status tag disagree, the table follows the page’s dated update.
The 208 Street widening and the Yorkson tennis courts are in the Yorkson guide. The 86 Avenue work sits at the Carvolth end of the 200 Street corridor.
Smith Athletic Park, phase two
Value $129.95 million, the page’s figure for the park
Indoor field and training building at the 20-acre park near 76 Avenue and 208A Street. Three outdoor fields opened September 6, 2025.
May 19, 2026: roof structure under construction; exterior cladding expected to start in summer 2026.
Value $4.2 million
76 Avenue to the 8100 block: raised medians, buffered bike lanes, bus stop improvements.
August 2026: road work complete; landscaping expected to finish in fall 2026.
Value $5.5 million
8100 block to 84 Avenue: multi-use pathway, medians, signals, storm, sanitary and water extensions.
August 2026: centre median and the storm, sanitary and water extensions complete.
Value $6.3 million
200 Street to 202B Street: widening, watermain, raised medians, bike curbs, new signalized intersections.
February 2026: excavation and culvert done; base asphalt and streetlights next.
Value $4 million
Restoration of the 1908 heritage house in Fort Langley as a community space.
February 2026: moved to its new foundation above the flood level on Glover Road.
Value $1.5 million
Four replacement lighted courts at Yorkson Community Park.
The page gives no dated update.
Walnut Grove Community Park baseball
Value $1.5 million
Fencing and infield work on all four diamonds.
The page says infield work comes before the 2026 season and more follows after it.
Aldergrove Athletic Park upgrades
Value $1.1 million
Field lighting, fencing, paving, drainage and trees around the two synthetic fields.
The page gives no dated update.
Noel Booth Community Park playground
Value $950,000
A custom, more accessible playground to replace the present one.
The page gives no dated update.
Value $88,000
Separate small-dog and large-dog areas, after public consultation in spring 2026.
The page gives no dated update.
Planned
Value $5 million
Widening and raising the dike along the Fraser River where the Salmon River joins it, to improve flood protection at high water.
The Township tags it as planning. Its page carries an April 2025 update and a summer construction window, so confirm the current schedule.
Finished, per the Township
These no longer count as upcoming. The Township’s list shows them as completed.
| Project | Status |
|---|---|
| Langley Events Centre arenas (three ice, two dry floor) | Open as of the Township’s September 2026 update |
| Yorkson Community Park north campus | Opened May 9, 2026 |
| 80 Avenue widening, 204 Street to 212 Street | Work complete as of July 2026 |
| Bell Park playground upgrades | Open June 23, 2026 |
| Brookswood-Fernridge firehall | Listed as completed |
| Fraser Highway widening, 24300 to 24600 block | Listed as completed |
| Old Yale Road improvements | Listed as completed |
| Jericho booster pump station | Listed as completed |
| Smith detention pond, storm sewer and road works | Listed as completed |
The plan behind it
Council approved the 2026 to 2030 financial plan on March 23, 2026, with a 3.97% property tax increase for 2026. Of that, 0.90% is for core services, 1.59% for RCMP, 1.26% for fire and 0.22% for bylaws. February 2026 draft capital budget slides estimated $141 million of 2026 spending from reserves ($85 million) and development cost charges ($56 million).
The Township held its general local election on October 17, 2026, and its results page shows Jay Lundgren elected mayor. A new council can amend a five-year plan, so treat projects still marked planning as open.
Sources: Budget and Financial Plan 2026; council news release; 2026 capital budget slides (draft, February 2026); 2026 election results. Read November 5, 2026.
If you own near a project
Find the row nearest your street, then read its latest word from the Township. A project marked planning can still change. Own here? Enter your address and Your Home opens its page.
This guide is an independent real estate resource. It is not published by the Township of Langley. Project scope, timing and status change, so confirm them with the Township. The full list is on the Township’s Capital Projects page. The next check of this list is February 5, 2027.
Common questions about the capital plan
Does living near a Township capital project raise property value?
No source we found turns a capital project into a number, so this guide gives none. An arena or park signals that the Township is investing in an area. A road widening brings better connections and more traffic for the homes that front it. Dike and stormwater work matters most to the parcels it protects. Treat each as context for a decision, not a price adjustment. Source: Township of Langley, Capital Projects (tol.ca, read November 5, 2026).Is a "planning" status project a sure thing?
No. The Township tags each project as underway, planning or completed, and a planning project can be re-scoped, re-timed or dropped. A council elected on October 17, 2026 can amend the five-year plan in a budget cycle. Do not pay a premium for an amenity that is only planned. Source: Township of Langley, Capital Projects (tol.ca, read November 5, 2026); Township of Langley, 2026 Election Results (tol.ca, read November 5, 2026).How do I tell which neighbourhood a project actually lands in?
The Township names projects by site or street, not by neighbourhood. A named park is easy to place, and a road project gives its block range. For a project that matters to a purchase, because it borders the home or because the amenity is why you want the area, ask the Township’s project staff to confirm scope, timing and status. Source: Township of Langley, Capital Projects (tol.ca, read November 5, 2026).What happens to the capital plan after the October 2026 election?
The Township held its general local election on October 17, 2026, and its results page shows Jay Lundgren elected mayor. The 2026 to 2030 financial plan was approved by the previous council on March 23, 2026. A new council can amend a five-year plan in its first budget cycle. Contracts already in progress usually continue. Source: Township of Langley, 2026 Election Results (tol.ca, read November 5, 2026); Township of Langley, Budget and Financial Plan 2026 (tol.ca, read November 5, 2026).How was this list compiled?
From the Township’s Capital Projects page and each project’s own page, read on November 5, 2026. Status, scope, value and dates are the Township’s words; where the list tag and the project page disagree, this guide says so. Source: Township of Langley, Capital Projects (tol.ca, read November 5, 2026).
Sources(1)
Also drawn from: Township of Langley.
- Capital ProjectsTownship of Langley, read November 5, 2026
- Budget and Financial Plan 2026Township of Langley, read November 5, 2026
- Important 2026 budget investments approved by councilTownship of Langley, read November 5, 2026
- 2026 capital budget slides (draft, February 2026)Township of Langley, read November 5, 2026
- 2026 election resultsTownship of Langley, read November 5, 2026
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Last reviewed by Bronson Job PREC, REALTOR®. Licence CC BY 4.0. How we verify.
I’m Bronson Job, a REALTOR® (PREC) with Momentum Realty Inc., so I earn a commission when I help someone buy or sell. This is general information, not advice on your situation, and I take no payment from any third party named here. How I verify.