BIKE GUIDE Janice Liebe shares the laws regarding bikes on the streets P.3
Peachland POST
The week of October 17, 2025
CITIZENS ON PATROL Volunteers help make our hometown safer P.6
ABOUT TOWN Find out what’s going on and where it’s happening P.11
WHO’S WATCHING
By Keith Fielding
At its meeting on October 21, Council will debate a motion put forward by Councillor Brophey proposing that a security camera be installed at the south end of Beach Avenue and another at 13th Street.
At a previous meeting Corporate Officer, Jennifer Sawatsky, had outlined the rigorous process that municipalities must go through to get provincial approval for such installations.
We could not help but wonder how the privacy security issue is weighed in BC, given that in some countries (notably the UK) you can barely walk 100 yards without being on camera.
Then, mindful of our recent article about Artificial Intel-
Surveillance Cameras on Beach Avenue
ligence, a thought occurred. Why not put Chat GPT through its paces with this request:
“Write a 550 word article commenting on the widespread use of CCTV in the UK compared to the restrictive privacy laws limiting its use in BC commenting on the advantages and disadvantages of the policies in place in each of those areas.”
It took no more than three seconds to deliver this response: “SURVEILLANCE AND PRIVACY: A COMPARATIVE LOOK AT CCTV USE IN THE UK AND BRITISH COLUMBIA
Closed-circuit television (CCTV) has become a defining feature of modern surveillance, particularly in countries concerned with public safety and
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• Peachland Community Newspaper Society 5878C Beach Ave., Peachland, B.C. V0H 1X7 250 859 4295
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Treasurer Ted Cave
Director Geoff Trafford
Director Donna Cave
Director Ted Black
• Managing editor
Keith Fielding 250 859 4295 editor@peachlandpost.org
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• Website Alex Morrison Visit peachlandpost.org
• Production Kiana Haner-Wilk
• We respectfully acknowledge our society operates on the traditional territory of the Syilx/Okanagan People.
• Peachland Post gratefully acknowledges office space supported by Brenda Renewables.
And the winner is ...
Okanagan College makes enrolment easier
Okanagan College (OC) is rolling out the welcome mat for “Free Application Night” at its Kelowna campus on October 29, 5-6.30 p.m.
Future students have the chance to tour the campus, talk with knowledgeable staff, and ask questions about programs, scholarships and student services.
OC representatives will be on-hand to support the application process, answer admissions questions, and help attendees discover the many pathways
Our Peachland Post columnist, Teresa Triggiano, was the winner of the District of Peachland photo contest in the People and Pets in Parks category.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
available at the College--and apply for free.
Dr. Samantha Lenci, Okanagan College provost and vice president, academic, .said that OC was thrilled to open its doors for the event and support future OC learners as they plan their academic and career goals.
“We know that students are on their own individual paths. So, whether finishing high school or returning to learning, Free Application Night is a practical ,and fun way to explore all the options and get to know OC.”
Okanagan drought deepens with record heat
According to the Okanagan Basin Water Board (OBWB) the Okanagan experienced extreme
conditions this September with a significant heat wave leading to temperatures much warmer than the 1991-2020 average and possibly setting new monthly records.
OBWB directors were shown how the combination of record heat, persistent dry weather, and below-normal Okanagan Lake levels has resulted in low stream flows and warm water temperatures across many systems, creating thermal barriers that threaten fish passage and increase concerns for the 2026 agricultural season and beyond.
On October 9, 2025 the province raised the Okanagan drought level to 4—an unprecedented and critical level change for this time of year.
Post staff
encourage readers to submit letters to the editor on appropriate subjects. Send your submissions to editor@peachlandpost.org
Avenue at 13th Street
Sunday Morning Service: 10:30 am Pastor: Lyle Wahl peachlandbaptistcanada.com
There is a sermon audio available on our website each week.
Teresa Triggiano Photo Buddy waits patiently while Teresa Triggiano takes his award winning picture.
ROAD RULES
Scooters, ebikes, fake pedals, and more, oh my!
A simple guide to bikes, E-bikes and dirt bikes
By Janice lieBe
Recently, there’s been confusion in town over bikes, e-bikes, dirt bikes, and scooters on Peachland streets.
Residents have raised safety concerns due to poor behaviour and dangerous driving, prompting discussion at two recent Council meetings.
With the RCMP now enforcing regulations, here’s a simple guide to what’s legal and what’s not.
REGULAR BIKES
• Can be ridden on streets, bike lanes, and multi-use paths.
• Riders must follow the same traffic rules as cars, and riders must wear helmets.
• No minimum age (although children under 10 are advised to stick to pathways); no licence or insurance required.
STANDARD E-BIKES
These are the most common e-bikes seen on roads and paths. Class 1 (Pedal Assist) and Class 2 (Throttle Assist)
• Up to 500 W motor
• Pedal assist - motor only assists when pedalling.
• Throttle assist can be used without pedalling
• Both types cut power assist at 32 km/hr
• Minimum rider age: 16 No registration, licence, or insurance is required for either type. Helmets must be worn.
LIGHT E-BIKES
(LEGAL FOR RIDERS 14 AND 15 YEARS OLD)
This is a new category in BC,
designed to let young people use pedal-assist e-bikes safely.
• Pedal assist only — no throttles
• Max power: 250 watts.
• Max speed with assist: 25 km/h.
• No registration, licence, or insurance needed. Helmets must be worn.
DIRT BIKES
• Street-Legal Dirt Bikes are legally considered Motorcycles
• Must be fully equipped to meet motorcycle standards (lights, signals, VIN).
• Must be licensed, insured, and ridden by someone with a motorcycle licence.
• Off-Road Dirt Bikes (Gas or Electric)
• Must be registered with ICBC as Off-Road Vehicles (ORVs).
• Can be ridden only on private land or designated trails.
• Insurance is required to cross public roads.
• Cannot be ridden on city streets or bike paths
FAKE PEDALS DON’T COUNT
Some riders add pedals to electric dirt bikes to make them “look” like e-bikes. Under BC law:
• The pedals must function and propel the bike forward.
• If they don’t, the bike is legally a motorcycle or Off-Road Vehicle, not an e-bike.
• Riding one on roads or paths can lead to fines, tickets, and impoundment.
SCOOTERS
• Stand-up electric scooters are allowed only in certain municipalities (like Kelowna) through BC’s pilot program. Peachland is not part of this program; therefore, scooters are not allowed on Peachland streets. ••
District staff growth prompts questions
At its meeting on October 7, Council considered a staff report seeking approval for the purchase of a $75,000, 12’ x 60’ modular office building to be set up in the rear parking lot of the District Municipal Hall to be used for additional office space. The request was supported 6-1, but with councillor Condon seeking more information on the rationale for staff growth and Councillor Thom dissenting, citing alternative solutions such as staff sharing space and working alternate days from home.
Staff Photo Biking on local streets was discussed at two recent Peachland Council meetings.
HARDY TREES
Peachland’s Ginkgo trees could be around for a great long time
Deciduous trees do interesting things this time of year, changing colours and dropping leaves. A walk along Beach Avenue will take you past all those swirly leaves on the ground, some gathering in big crunchy piles down by the day wharf.
One species to keep an eye on is the Ginkgo biloba. There’s a healthy one by the entrance of the 50+ building and another in Heritage Park opposite the offices of Peachland Post.
The leaves are still green but when the nights get colder and frost comes, they do a marvellous trick. Sometimes they lose all their leaves on a single night, without the aid of wind. They just drop, because of the temperature.
These trees are related to species that appeared 290 million years ago. Fossils of Ginkgo
biloba have been found in the McAbee Fossil Beds, a heritage site here in B.C., east of Cache Creek and west of Kamloops. These fossil beds were deposited in a lake during the Eocene Epoch, 53 million years ago.
The Ginkgo is an old species. That’s why they are called living fossils.
Ginkgo populations were decimated during the glacial periods of the past, but as with so many species, some survived in a refugia, where a small number continued to breed, and then when the climate was more favourable, they grew in numbers. For the Ginkgo it was in a small area of Central China.
And so they thrive today. They are disease-resistant, don’t mind disturbed environments or polluted air, and are prized
TREPANIER BENCH RD.
NATURAL WONDER
for their ornamental value. They rarely have disease problems. Their fan-shaped leaves turn bright saffron in autumn. They are long-lived.
Six Gingo trees survived the 1945 Hiroshima atomic bomb. They were charred, but they survived, although few other living organisms in the area made it.
The oldest living ginkgo tree in the world is the Li Jiawan Grand Ginkgo King, believed
to be a bit over 4,000 years old, though this may be off by about 500 years in either direction.
The Peachland ginkgo trees could be around for a great long time.
Female trees produce stinky seeds, so people choose male trees to avoid this, and for bonsaiing in miniature form. However, the male pollen has an allergy index of 7 out of 10, whereas the female pollen is only 2 out of 10. Pluses and minuses to consider when choosing a tree.
If you are walking along Beach Avenue, keep an eye peeled for these marvelous trees, and wait to see how long they take to drop their leaves. That’s what I am doing.
Judy Wyper is a retired teacher and has lived here since 2003. She is an avid reader of science books an a lifelong learner.
ROAD NAME of the week
In 1817, a remarkable incident occurred beside a creek in which a Shuswap chief named Tu-tack-it was mauled by a bear. In order to save his life, Alexander Ross of the North West Company performed an operation on the man’s skull, using a cylindrical saw called a trépan. Tu-tack-it survived and the incident was commemorated by naming the creek “Rivière de Trépannier.”
Unfortunately what we now call Trepanier Creek, at the north end of Peachland, is NOT the creek where the 1817 bear attack and trepan incident occurred. Early maps of this area, up until about 1871, clearly show that “Rivierre de Trépannier” is the creek now known as Deep Creek at south of Peachland, beside Antlers Beach. Apparently, when official Government maps were later produced, errors were made, and the creek at the north end of town, originally named Jacques Creek became Trepanier Creek. The B.C. Geographical Names Office has acknowledged that this mistake did indeed occur. Sadly, from the historical perspective, this careless error has become permanent.
Extracted from The Road Names of Peachland: The Origins of Their Names 2nd Edition With permission kindly granted by Peachland author, Don Wigfield
Judy Wyper
Judy Wyper Photo Ginkgo Biloba Memorial tree in Heritage Park.
How sad that kids today will never know the joy of finding money in the phone
box coin return
I made a huge to-do list today. I just need to figure out who’s going to do it.
POST LETTERS
We encourage readers to submit letters to the editor on appropriate subjects. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, brevity and legality. Keep your submissions under 250 words and they are more likely to be published. Send your submissions to editor@peachlandpost.org
GROWING PAINS
Developers must pay their full share of development costs
Council’s recent Committee of the Whole workshop regarding Development Cost Charges (DCCs) was billed as an opportunity for Council to consider which of the infrastructure projects that consultants, Urban Systems, has identified as being necessary to accommodate growth over the next 20 years, could be dropped, or achieved at lower cost. Why, you might ask, was that considered to be a necessary exercise? Because, if the information surfaced by Urban System was, as intended, used as the basis for calculating DCCs, (the payments developers are required to make to offset the cost to municipalities for providing the necessary infrastructure for development to occur - water, roads, parks, sew-
POLICY MATTERS
Keith
Fielding
ers, sidewalks, etc.) Peachland’s DCCs would top the range among municipalities in the Okanagan.
As one example of the increase, councillors learned that the DCCs payable for a residential lot would go from their present level of $31,000 to $80,000.
“That will scare away our developers,” noted
Mayor Van Minsel.
So, the question arises: what is the reality? Does the list of projects required to accommodate growth over the next 20 years overstate the need? Are the anticipated costs estimated for those projects overly inflated?
Those answers are still to come. However, the temptation for council to put the cart before the horse by anticipating a desired DCC level outcome and adjusting the scope of work and cost estimates to fit, is clearly present.
“We need to end up in the middle of the pack,” said the mayor, referring to our placement in the range of DCCs adopted by other Okanagan municipalities.
While that may be a desired outcome, there are distinct limits
to the amount of fine tuning that can be justified without transferring the tax burden to homeowners or sanctioning a reduction in service levels.
To do otherwise is unfair to existing taxpayers who will inevitably pick up the shortfall in their property taxes and utility bills--all for the dubious benefit of ever more growth.
So yes, council: get the project list correct, get the cost estimates appropriately calculated, but then live with result. That is the cart the horse must pull.
Keith Fielding is President of the Peachland Community Newspaper Society and editor of Peachland Post. He is also a former Peachland mayor and councillor.
EXTRA EYES AND EARS
Citizens on Patrol help to keep us safe
Without question, Peachland is a safe little town.
But even our quaint little town needs watching. Take for instance, October 8th, which caught us all by surprise to hear there had been an ATM heist, right here in Peachland. It got me thinking about how important it is to keep an eye out. Consequently, I sat down with Roy Morgan and volunteers Ian Woodward and Gary Brooks to learn more about the Peachland Community Policing program, Citizens on Patrol Roy Morgan is the Community
HOMETOWN HEART
TERESA HARRIS TRIGGIANO
Safety Supervisor for the Regional District of Central Okanagan with the RCMP. He has worked in law enforcement and Crime Prevention
for a combined 33 years and along with Gary Hedge, looks after the RCMP volunteers in Peachland.
Ian Woodward has generously been a volunteer with Citizens on Patrol for six years. Though Gary Brooks, is relatively new to the patrol team, he also happens to be the Vice President of the Peachland Lion’s Club.
No doubt, you have seen patrol cars driving about town as well as parked outside their office at the 50+ Community Center. So how does one become a volunteer and what exactly does a Peachland Community Patrol volunteer do?
After a qualifying interview, a form to fill out, a criminal record check, and training, volunteers head out in pairs in a car provided for by the District of Peachland - a generous sponsor of the program. If you are wondering if the job is dangerous in any way, rest assured volunteers do not confront assailants or enforce laws. They are simply the eyes and ears of the RCMP.
In addition to patrolling, volunteers implement the Speed Watch program with portable radar equipment and an electronic digital reader board to monitor speeds in areas of concern. Not surprisingly, 70% who speed, actually do slow down when approaching a speed reader. Volunteers also take part in the Stolen Auto
Recovery program by looking up license plates. I was surprised to hear that earlier in the year, patrol volunteers located two stolen vehicles right here in Peachland.
Make no mistake, Citizens on Patrol play a powerful role in deterring crime in our hometown by visibly patrolling the community and reporting any suspicious behaviour to the Watch Commander in the RCMP. In fact, some communities report a 20% reduction in crime after implementing the program. Currently, there are 17 patrol volunteers in Peachland - but they can use more. Simply put, the more volunteers there are, the more often the community is patrolled.
When asked what motivated them to volunteer, Gary and Ian respond, “To be involved and give back to our community”. They would be grateful if you joined them! Informational literature on getting involved may be found either at the Community Patrol office or the Peachland Community Center.
Teresa Harris Triggiano is a founder of a restorative justice program. She was a columnist in the Vancouver Sun and appeared as a weekly expert on Global’s BC Noon News for fourteen years. Email: theheartofpeachland@gmail.com
Striking a balance between privacy and security
crime prevention. The United Kingdom stands as one of the most heavily surveilled nations in the world, with millions of CCTV cameras deployed across public and private spaces.
In stark contrast, British Columbia (BC), Canada, enforces strict privacy laws that significantly limit the scope of CCTV use. Each approach has its ad vantages and drawbacks, raising important questions about the balance between security and individual privacy.
The UK’s extensive use of CCTV can be traced back to the 1990s, with a strong push in the early 2000s following terrorist attacks and rising urban crime.
tained. Despite regulations such as the Data Protection Act and oversight from the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), critics argue these measures do not fully protect citizens from potential misuse or overreach.
In contrast, British Columbia enforces strict privacy laws through the “Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act” (FIPPA), which governs the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information by public bodies. The “Personal Information Protection Act” (PIPA) extends similar restrictions to private organizations.
Today, it is estimated that there is one camera for every 13 people in the UK.
These cameras are ubiquitous in city centres, transportation hubs, and even residential neighbourhoods. Proponents argue that this level of surveillance deters crime, aids police investigations, and reassures the public by providing a visible sign of security.
High-profile cases have demonstrated CCTV’s effectiveness in tracking suspects and gathering crucial evidence.
However, the British model of surveillance has not come without criticism. Civil liberties advocates argue that the omnipresence of cameras creates a “Big Brother” atmosphere, where citizens are constantly watched without their explicit consent.
Concerns also exist over how the data is stored, who has access to it, and how long it is re-
These laws emphasize transparency, consent, and minimal collection of data, significantly limiting the installation and use of CCTV cameras, especially in public spaces. Surveillance must be justified, documented, and comply with strict protocols, including public notification.
The advantages of BC’s approach lie in its commitment to protecting individual privacy rights.
Residents can move about public spaces without feeling constantly monitored, and there are legal avenues to challenge intrusive surveillance. This approach aligns with Canada’s broader emphasis on civil liberties and human rights. Yet, there are drawbacks. Limited surveillance can hinder law enforcement’s ability to quickly gather evidence or track suspects in emergencies.
In densely populated urban areas, where crimes can occur in seconds, a lack of real-time monitoring may reduce response times and investigative effectiveness. Businesses and municipalities also face legal hurdles when trying to install CCTV, even when safety concerns are valid.
In conclusion, the UK’s ex-
pansive use of CCTV offers clear benefits in terms of crime deterrence and investigation but raises significant privacy concerns British Columbia’s more restrictive approach prioritizes individual rights, but may occasionally limit security capabilities.
Neither model is perfect, but both reflect deeper societal values: one prioritizing public safety through surveillance, the other safeguarding personal privacy. As technology evolves, the challenge will be finding a balance that protects both freedom and security in an increasingly interconnected world.”
We will let you decide if this feature is about security cameras or AI. Maybe it’s both?••
IT TAKES A VILLAGE
The community comes together to support recreation
Two weeks ago a concern appeared on one of the Peachland Facebook pages about the lack of introductory pickleball lessons in the evening at the community centre. The poster rightfully stated there
was nothing available at night for working adults in Peachland wanting to learn the fastest growing game in North America.
Community Centre staff responded with the simple truth that there was a lack of both instructors and available evening time at the Community Centre. My wife and I have played
pickleball at a reasonable level for 9 years and by combining two of the four youth soccer sessions offered at the centre into one, we were able find an hour 5:15-6:15 on Wednesdays, to offer adult introduction to pickleball.
Advertising the new course for one day on social media filled it to its capacity of 16. There is space for four courts in the gym and at four per court that means we can teach 16. The first problem then was finding teaching help. The lower the teacher/student ratio, the easier it is to teach.
A quick call to Marty DesLauriers- a friend, good pickleball player, and co-coach with me in Peachland Youth Soccer- to see if he and his partner Lorraine Claire could help, produced a yes. But then Lorraine found she had a conflict. Then Marty contacted his golf partner, fellow Peachland Pickleball player Dave Seib, and got him to help.
When our first class started last Wednesday, we had one
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
at Peachland Post!
Peachland Post would like to hear from people willing to share some of their time to help Peachland Post reach every home, every business, every week.
We are currently seeking:
✓ People willing to assist in the distribution of Peachland Post
✓ Someone to keep our o ce better organized and a welcoming place
✓ Someone willing to keep our website content fresh and up to date
If any of these volunteer opportunities match with your skills and interests, please call (250) 870-6603 or email Keith Fielding editor@peachlandpost.org Peachland POST
experienced Peachland pickleball player for each court and each group of 4 newcomers.
The class went well and continues until the end of the month, and the Community Centre is already talking about running it again in November. Long term, we are running out of space in the evening. I sent a note to principal Lisa Wilson, Peachland Elementary, to see about renting evening gym space.
Lisa directed me to School District 23 and along with Community Centre staff we are having discussions now about what can be made available after hours in the school gymnasium. Other communities use their school gyms in concert with their community centres and hopefully we can too. The kids are already at the school and with the advent of the new childcare centre next year next to the school, common sense says we should use the school gym after hours to complement our Community Centre.
Lots happening, but whether it is the nine year old boys on Peachland soccer team, like Owen Lange and Domenic Boden, teaching their younger brothers to play soccer in our mini soccer programs, adults like Marty DesLauriers, Dave Seib and my wife Allie stepping up to teach adult newcomers pickleball, school Principal Lisa Wilson working with Community Centre staff to get complementary gym usage at Peachland Elementary, or folks working together to get our kids their first soccer field at Turner Park, Peachlanders are pulling together to improve the recreational opportunities here.
Randey Brophy has coached youth soccer and baseball for 32 years. He spearheaded the drive for Turner Park to be redeveloped as a multi-use field in 2022 and formed the Peachland Youth Soccer club in 2023. He also manages and plays on a Peachland seniors slo-pitch team.
LOCAL COMMUNITY SPORTS
Randey Brophy
Staff Photo Enthusiasts of pickleball, the fastest growing game in North America, are hoping to find suitable local space to continue playing the popular activity.
Canadian Pacific DC 3 airliner crashed near Peachland in 1950 NO HISTORY? KNOW HISTORY by RICHARD SMITH
There were two fatalities in this mountaintop crash.
It was a cold winter day on December 22, 1950 when a Canadian Pacific DC 3 airliner crashed on the top of the mountain directly across from Peachland.
It was foggy and their altimeter may have been defective. There were only two fatalities, the pilot and
the co-pilot. It was a very difficult rescue in deep snow by search teams walking to the mountain top from Naramata.
Search and rescue parachutists jumped into the scene to give first aid, they were later followed by the ground rescue teams.
Martha McKenzie Photo
A Harvest moon highlights the low water level at this Peachland boat dock .
Mary Jane Ruddy Photo Seating still available to enjoy glorious October sunrises in Peachland.
Richard Smith Photo
Martha McKenzie Photos (above and below)
The annual Peachland Model and Swap Meet brought together Okanagan model railway enthusiasts and vendors at the Community Centre on Saturday October 11th. This was the 25th year the event has been held in Peachland.
CROSSWORD SUDOKU
See puzzle answers below
Fill the grid so that every column, every row & every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9.
RATING:
21. Parsley or mint
Hires out
Marked (cattle)
Large vase
Survived
Infants
Members of the Probus group get ready for a Beach Avenue stroll. Probus is a local group for retired and semi-retired people who get together for friendship, fellowship and social activities. The group provides regular gatherings to those who, in retirement, appreciate and value meeting others in comparable circumstances with similar interests.
Martha McKenzie Photo
POST EVENTS
Registration may be required for the following activities or events. Please contact the organization for more details.
SATURDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
250-767-9133
Carpet Bowling 9:30 AM-noon
OUR SPACE okfolkschool.ca peachlandarts.ca/workshops
Beginner iPhone Workshop 10 AM-3 PM
Register Story Slam 5:30 PM Doors Starts 6 PM
PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
West Kelowna Artists
Runs to Oct 26 10 AM-4 PM
PEACHLAND LEGION 250-767-9404
Breakfast 9-11 AM
Burger & Fries, Wings Specials
Meat Draw 3-5 PM
Everyone Welcome
Kitchen open Thurs. to Sat 2-6 PM
PEACHLAND MUSEUM & VISITOR CENTRE 250-767-3441
Open Daily 10 AM-6 PM
Train exhibit is operating
SUNDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
Blue Grass 2-4 PM
OUR SPACE
Stained Glass 4 Beginners 10 AM-4 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Pickleball 3.0 – 3.75+ 9-11AM
Parent & Tot Bootcamp 9:30-10:15 AM Pilates Yoga Fusion 11-noon
Pickleball 2.0-2.5 11:15AM-1:15 PM
Pickleball 4.0 1:30-3:30 PM
Family Pottery 2:30-4 PM
PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
10 AM-4 PM
West Kelowna Artists
MONDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE 250-767-9133
50+ Fitness 8-9 AM
Variety Singers 9:30-11:30 AM
We Art Here 12 PM
Bridge 1-3:30 PM
Tae Kwan Do 5:30-8:30 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Indoor Walking 8-9 AM
Events listings are free to non-profit and community groups. Submit by Friday, 3 PM for publication the following Friday at info@peachlandpost.org
Pickleball 2.5-3.0 9:15-11:15 AM
Choose to move 9:30-10:45 AM
Yoga for your back 1-3 PM
Spin, Weights, Core & More
9:30-10:45 AM
Pickleball 3.0-3.75
11:30 AM-1:30 PM
Pickleball 1.5-2.0 1:45-3:45 PM
Mini Kickers Soccer (Girls)
4:30-5:15 PM
Soccer Fundamentals (Girls)
5:15-6:15 PM
Pickleball All Play 6:30-8:15 PM
Drop In $5.25
PEACHLAND LEGION
Veterans Dinner 2-6 PM
Kelly Belanger
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Adult Day Service 9 AM
Chair Yoga 10:30 AM
Ladies Social 1 PM
TUESDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
Yoga 8:30-9:30 AM
Carpet Bowling 9:30-noon
Fellowship (AA) 12-1 PM
Mahjong 1-4 PM
Passion 4 Art 1-4 PM
Line Dancing 4:30-5:30 PM
Cloggers 6-6:45 PM
Treasure Hunters 6:45 PM
Last One
OUR SPACE
Lake scape Chromatics 10 AM-2 PM
Workshop with Wayne Power
Register peachlandarts.ca/workshops
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Flow Yoga 9-10 AM
Learn to play Pickleball Clinic
10:30-11:30 AM
Remedy Yoga (Level 2)
10:30-11:45 AM
Novice Pickleball Clinic
11:45 AM-12:45 PM
Senior Strength, Balance & Core
12:30-1:30 PM
Pickleball 3.75-4.0 1-3 PM
Yoga for your Back 3:45-5:15 PM
Cyle Fusion 5:45-6:45 PM
PEACHLAND LEGION
Catch the King 6 PM
Darts 7 PM
PEACHLAND LIBRARY
Baby Time 11 AM Drop In
Junk Journals & Paper Crafting 1 PM
Drop In
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Ladies Cards 10:30 AM
Men’s Coffee & Crib 1 PM
Love, Loss, Grieving Group 1:30-3 PM
Register with PWC
Meet at United Church Hall
4421 4th Street
WEDNESDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
50+ fitness 9-10 AM
Chair Yoga 11-noon
Bridge 1-3:30 PM
Tae Kwan Do 5:30-8:30 PM
OUR SPACE
Drop in art with Terry Moore
$5.00 1-3 PM
PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
10 AM-4 PM
West Kelowna Artists
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Indoor Walking 8-9 AM
Pickleball 1.5-2.0 9:15-11:15 AM
Functional Fitness 9:30-10:45 AM
Pickleball 3.0+ 11:30 AM-1:30 PM
Drop In $5.25
Pickleball 2.5-3.0 1:45-3:45 PM
Mini Kickers Soccer (Boys) 4:30-5:15 PM
Pickleball Basics 5:15-6:15 PM
Yoga and Beyond 5:15-6:15 PM
Yoga and Beyond 6:30-7:30 PM
Pickleball 4.0+ Competitive Play
6:30-8:30 PM
PEACHLAND LEGION
Karaoke 3-6 PM
PEACHLAND MODEL TRAIN GROUP 6:30 PM Museum
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Tai Chi 10:30 AM
Sunshine Singers 1PM
THURSDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
Yoga 8:30-9:30 AM
Art in Peachland 10 AM-2 PM
Iron & Silk 11-noon
Ukulele 1-2:30 PM
PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
10 AM-4 PM
West Kelowna Artists
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Pickleball All Play 8:15-10:15 AM
Drop In $5.25
Yoga for your Back 9:30-10:45 AM
Pickleball 3.0-3.75
10:30 AM-12:30 PM
Yoga for Women’s Health 11 AM-12:15 PM
Pickleball 3.75-4.0 1-3 PM
Adult Learn to make Pottery 2-4 PM
Youth Yoga & Mindfulness 4:30-5:30 PM
Volleyball 5-6:15 PM
Pickleball All Play 6:30-8:15 PM
Drop In $5.25
PEACHLAND LEGION
Meat Draw 3-5 PM
Liver & Onions or Pot Roast
Everyone Welcome
PEACHLAND LIBRARY
Story Time 11 AM Drop In
Stay & Play 11:30 AM Drop In
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Adult Day Service 9 AM
Wellness Circle 1 PM
FRIDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
50+ Fitness 9-10 AM
Chair yoga 11-noon
Hall Available 12-1 PM
Canasta 1-4 PM
Knitting 1-3 PM
Potluck 5:30-8 PM
Trivia Entertainment
PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
10 AM-4 PM
West Kelowna Artists
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Indoor Walking 8-9 AM
Flow Yoga 9-10 AM
Pilates Yoga 9-10 AM
Remedy Yoga LEVEL 1 10:30-11:45 AM
Creative Playtime 10-noon (FREE Kids 0-6)
Pickleball 2.5-3.0 12:30-2:30 PM
Pickleball All Play 2:45-4:30 PM
Drop In $5.25
PEACHLAND LEGION
Fish & Chips
Rhythm & Groove 6-9 PM
For information on more programs at Peachland Community Centre search on-line at peachland.ca/recguide. For additional information re: Pickleball lessons and games, contact Zoe at 250-767-2133.
