Snow is in the forecast, and 91原创 Township crews have been out applying brine to the streets. 

As of Friday, a cold front is moving in across the Lower Mainland with potential for flurries and temperatures dropping up to eight degrees below seasonal.

Some areas may see a quick burst of snow, and temperatures will fall to near or below zero tonight resulting in slippery conditions, according to the (Jan. 31) special weather statement from Environment and Climate Change Canada.

Over the weekend they're calling wintery weather conditions like flurries and cold temperatures as arctic air invades the region, and an upper low pressure system brings moisture.

In 91原创 Township, there is more than 565 km of roadways, 65 km of hard-surface trails, sidewalks, and pathways, and 37 parking lots on park property that crews maintain. 

It has about 35 snowplows available to deploy, plus eight sidewalk plows. 

"[Crews] are prepared to work around the clock to clear roads, paths, and trails when snow starts falling based on the priority route categories," reads the Township's statement. 

First priority roads include major collector roads, arterial roads, school zones, bus routes, and hilly areas. 

If those remain clear, crews move onto second priority routes which includes industrial/commercial roads and secondary roads in residential areas between major or arterial roads. 

Third priority is a "condition-based" service on all remaining roads. 

"When snow accumulation exceeds 250 millimetres (10 inches) in the centre of the travel portion of the road, as measured by a Township roads superintendent, a plow may make a single pass," reads the Township's website. 

People can track the snowplows through the interactive map at . 

Township residents are responsible for keeping their sidewalks clear within the first 24 hours of snowfall.