• In Person Registration Starts at 7 AM Inside Molson Grange
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Welcome
Welcome to the beautiful Okanogan and Methow valleys, some of the greatest “undiscovered” and unspoiled recreational areas in the Pacific Northwest. By traveling north from Wenatchee along the many scenic byways, like the Okanogan Trails Byway on the International Discovery Loop, you will experience many cultures and unique history and heritage. Or, come in from the north from Canada, crossing in at Oroville. There are many opportunities for skiing, both downhill and cross-country, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, hiking, wildlife watching, fishing and hunting. Folks looking for family-friendly skiing and snowboarding need to look no further than the Loop Loop Ski Bowl and the Sitzmark Ski Areas. They offer a chance for family fun, whether you’re into traditional downhill skiing, snowboarding, or both.
And, as far as Nordic skiing, the county’s tourism group, Okanogan Country, says the area “has the largest groomed Nordic ski trail system in North America, with over 185 miles of groomed Nordic ski trails. There are 125 miles of trails in the Methow Valley alone.”
The Methow Valley also has the Loop Loop South Summit Sno-Park which has 28.6 miles of trails.
Above the Okanogan Valley, the Highlands Sno-Park Winter Trails System (18.6
mi) can be found near Havillah (see map, page 14). Washington State Sno-Parks require a permit that can be purchased from many area businesses and at all Okanogan National Forest offices, like the Methow Valley and Tonasket Ranger District offices, or see www.parks.wa.gov.
For those into watchable wildlife, the county abounds with wildlife in all seasons. Among these are California bighorn sheep, deer, elk, cougars, bears, bobcats, and even Canada lynx. Lynx live primarily in the high elevations in and around the Loomis State Forest. They are a rare sight. Other rare sights include mountain goats which live in the North Cascades and can sometimes be spotted in the Loomis and Chopaka areas.
The county has a large population of California bighorn sheep, they can often be seen just south of Oroville on the eastern hillsides and around Loomis.
Okanogan County is full of birds of many species and fall and winter are no exceptions. Area rivers, like the Okanogan, Similkameen and Methow are good places to see waterfowl, bald eagles and blue herons. Lost Lake is famous for having one of the state’s largest populations of common loons. The county also boasts large numbers of bald eagles, falcons, hawks, osprey, owls and wild turkeys. Trumpeter Swans are regular visitors to Forde and Conners lakes in the Sinlahekin Wildlife Area near
Loomis and on the Okanogan River near Oroville and Tonasket.
All in all, the two valleys and their highland country are incredible places for wildlife watchers, birders and photographers.
Even in the winter, there are still many chances for anglers to wet a line and try their luck in the open waters of the Okanogan and Methow rivers, as well as some of the lakes that are open year-round. When lakes freeze over it doesn’t mean the fishing stops, that’s when it’s time to go ice fishing. Ice fishing takes place on Osoyoos, Sidley, Bonaparte, Beaver, Beth, Davis, Cougar, Green and Palmer lakes. Molson, in the Okanogan Highlands, is the home of the annual NW Ice Fishing Festival held at Sidley Lake in January. Palmer Lake, near Loomis, is a well-known lake for trying your luck at catching a freshwater ling cod (burbot). Check WFDW fish regulations to find out the seasons for area waters. For more info on fishing in the Okanogan visit wdfw.wa.gov or call 360-902-2200.
Okanogan County is also a popular destination for hunters in the fall and winter. Game animals include elk, deer, black bear, cougar, waterfowl, grouse, pheasants, quail, turkeys, chukars, Hungarian (gray) partridges and doves. The county is in WDF&W District 6. See wdfw.wa.gov for licensing and regulations.
www.gazette-tribune.com
1420 Main Street, PO Box 250, Oroville, WA 98844
Office: 509-476-3602
Toll Free: 866-773-7818
Circulation/Subscribe: 888-838-3000
Publisher: Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune
Editor: Gary A. DeVon |gary.devon@gazette-tribune.com
Justin Haug, Clare Painter, Robin Stice, Nairne Moreau, Kassy Call, Bob Rankin, WA Department of Fish and Wildlife, WA State Parks, Oroville WA Chamber of Commerce, Conconully Chamber of Commerce, Butte Busters Snowmobile Club, Lone Point Cellars, Cascade Loop Association.
~Special thank you to Katie Wheat for allowing us to share your beautiful photographs and Okanogan County Tourism Council (Okanogan Country) for continued use of your world-famous maps.
Contributing Writers / Photographers
Winter Recreationland 2024 is a special publication of the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune. All materials are under copyright law and may be reprinted only with permission in writing from the Publisher. Printed in Canada.
North County
Your gateway to winter recreation
North Okanogan County includes the small cities of Oroville and Tonasket, framed by the Okanogan Highlands on the east, with the small communities of Molson, Chesaw, Havillah Wauconda and the Aeneas Valley, and on the west by Loomis and Wannacut. In the fall and winter, the area offers a wide range of recreational activities, including fishing, hunting, skiing, snowshoeing and wildlife viewing.
Okanogan County’s most northerly city, Oroville, is framed on the east by the scenic Okanogan Highlands, a magnet for all persuasions of outdoor enthusiasts. To the west is a mecca of lakes and rivers, making Oroville a convenient base for exploring the whole region.
Oroville’s population is just over 1,800 people and is located four miles from the Canadian border where the Oroville-Osoyoos crossing is the only 24-hour border crossing in Eastern Washington.
On the southern outskirts of Oroville, Whistler Canyon trailhead joins the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail that stretches from the Continental Divide to the coast. Oroville is the PNT’s official midpoint, between Montana and the Pacific Coast. The Similkameen River Trail, just west of town, makes a pleasant seven-mile day hike following the old Great Northern Railroad route across a steel and concrete bridge toward Enloe Dam. The Similkameen River is the site of Washington State’s first gold strike, known as the Rich Bar. Both trails offer opportunities for hiking, snowshoeing, and horseback riding. The Similkameen Trail would be a good place to try out cross-country skiing as well.
Tonasket is a vigorous town with people who like to work hard, as well as play hard. Many of the community’s events reflect this relationship between labor and leisure.
With a population of just over 1,100, Tonasket rests in the Okanogan Valley approximately 20 miles south of the U.S.-Canadian border. It is the center of a large agricultural area, with apples, cattle and timber being the most prevalent products. It is also surrounded by the Many Lakes Recreation Area, famous for its fishing, hunting and wildlife viewing.
In October, a short trip up Highway 20 takes you to the annual Okanogan Family Barter Faire each fall. The Faire grew out of the Barter Faire which started in 1973. It is a must-see for visitors while for a short time hundreds gather in the highlands with lots to barter, see and hear.
“In 1973, the Barter Faire was created to help a community connect and barter surplus harvest and goods for other goods needed for winter. Through the years, the Okanogan Family Faire (OFF) has become an annual event attracting vendors, musicians, artists and craftspeople from communities, near and far,” say organizers about their event. The OFF gives back much of the money it
earns to support many causes. More information can be found at okanoganfamilyfaire.net.
Tonasket has a growing Winterfest activity each December with tree lighting, a visit from Santa, vendors and much more. See okanogancountry.com for more information.
Area residents can ski and snowboard at the Sitzmark Ski Hill, about 16 miles northeast of Tonasket and about 20 miles southeast of Oroville near Havillah at 1932 Havillah Road.
With 4947.5 feet of peak elevation and 4.5 miles of slopes, Sitzmark offers skiers and snowboarders a 650-foot vertical drop.
There are 4.3 miles of marked trails with a little over one mile that are ideal for beginners, just under two miles for intermediate skiers and over a mile for advanced- and expert-level skiers and snowboarders. The ski area offers two lifts and a rope tow for beginners.
During the ski season, the hill is open on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. The Ski Hut and lodge are open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Okanogan County has the largest groomed Nordic ski trail system in the U.S. For those that prefer Nordic skiing, the north county has the Highland Sno-Park, located east of Tonasket in between Havillah and Bonaparte. Nordic skiing, as well as sledding, is also offered at Eden Valley Guest Ranch on Dry Gulch Road. For more information see the Okanogan Country winter map on page 25.
This area of the Highlands is well-known for its snowmobiling. “More than 800 miles of groomed and dual-use roads wind through state and federal forests and across highland meadows. Access the trails through 15 sno-parks (large, plowed lots, permit required),” writes Okanogan Country. See the map on page 12 for more information on locations or visit OkanoganCountry.com/Winter. Also, contact www.parks.wa.gov for current info, permits and conditions.
The Oroville WA Chamber of Commerce sponsors several fall and wintertime activities, including the downtown trick-or-treat for the kids on Halloween. The Chamber also hosts the Christmas Tree Lighting and parade the first Saturday in December.
One of the biggest events the chamber hosts, with help from the Molson Grange, is the annual Northwest Ice Fishing Festival. The festival, now in its 21st year, draws anglers from all over the state and lower British Columbia. The event offers several prizes in both the youth and adult categories and is held in Molson on Sidley Lake on Jan. 18 this year. While the contestants are out trying their luck on the lake, the Molson Grange Hall is abuzz with activities as well, from people selling their handmade arts and crafts to music, raffles, bingo and more.
“The tournament has become a much-loved experience in the North Okanogan area and our local sponsors make it possible to keep this tradition going. We will have fishing from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The famous Molson Grange Pancake Breakfast is from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Registration Station will open at 7 a.m. inside the Grange. Join us for a fun-filled day of sport fishing, spending time with friends and family and supporting our community,” writes the chamber about their event (see the Oroville WA Chamber’s ad on page 2, inside cover of this guide). They have also partnered with Dave Graybill, the Fishin’ Magician, to promote the event on his popular website fishingmagician.com.
Ice fishing isn’t limited to Sidley either, Bonaparte Lake, was named the Number 2 ice fishing destination in the country for 2023 at fishingbooker.com. The lake is about 25.5 miles from Tonasket. To get there take Highway 20 east out of Tonasket for 20 miles and turn left onto Bonaparte Road.
“This Washington retreat is nestled at the foot of Bonaparte Mountain and is surrounded by thick evergreen trees. Bonaparte Lake is
edenvalleyranch.net
• Furnished Cabins Fur
• Horse Hotel
• Catering in Lodge
• Group Events
• Trail System
Eden Valley Guest Ranch
Winter activities include groomed snowmobile trails, cross countr y ski trails (see map of Bonaparte Sno-Park), Sitzmark Ski Hill and Eden Valley Ranch non-groomed trails for cross countr y skiing, snowshoeing, tubing and fields for snowmobiles.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO TONASKET
SHOP
Allen’s Auto Parts, 308 S Whitcomb Ave
Aussie Antiques, 501 S Whitcomb Ave
Baboon Rocks, 214 S Whitcomb Ave
MK Dreams Fashion, 216 S Whitcomb Ave
OK Chevrolet, 521 S Western Ave
Roxanne Crystals, 315 S Whitcomb Ave
4th St. Salon, 9 W Fourth St
Castelda and Castelda, 204 S Whitcomb Ave
Coleman Oil Company, 107 W Fourth St
OK Chevrolet, 512 S Whitcomb Ave
Okanogan County PUD, 17 W Third St
P1FCU, 16 W 5th Street
Beyers Market, 212 N Hwy 97
Cha Cha’s Candles, 422 1/2 S Whitcomb Ave
D’s Duds, 306 W Fourth St
Grant’s Market, 18 W Fourth St
House of Cannabis, 305 W Fourth St
It’s Still Good, 313 S Whitcomb Ave
Lee Frank Mercantile, 314 S Whitcomb Ave
Live Light, 315 S Whitcomb Ave
E AT
All Perked Up, 616 1/2 S Whitcomb Ave
American Legion Post #82, 319 S Western Ave
Beanadiction, 415 S Whitcomb Ave Suite B
Creekside Kitchen, 626 S Whitcomb Ave
Fraternal Order of Eagles, 213 S Western Ave
Iron Grill, 302 S Whitcomb Ave
Superior Auto Parts, 522 S Whitcomb Ave
Tonasket Food Mart, 606 S Whitcomb Ave
Tonasket Feed & Supply, 210 S Western Ave
The Junction, 509 S Whitcomb Ave
The Olde Creamery, 224 S Whitcomb Ave
W ild Rose Floral Design, 210 S Whitcomb Ave
Joyful Thai Restaurant & Bar, 220 S Whitcomb Ave
La Ultima, 11 W Fourth St
Confluence Health, 17 S Western
Crandall’s Law Office, 10 W Fifth St #4
Dr Camille Wahl, PLLC 19 W Fourth St
Dr Nau Family Dentistry, 202 S Whitcomb Ave
Family Health Center, 106 S Whitcomb
Food Bank, 101 Hwy 97 N
Highland Chiropractic, 312 S Whitcomb Ave
Massaging with Energy, 311 S Whitcomb Ave
North Valley Hospital, 126 S Whitcomb Ave
Pablos Tacos, 404 S Whitcomb Ave
Rooster’s Espresso Shop, 201 Hwy 97 N
Rancho Grande, 312 N Hwy 97
Snack ‘O’ Loko, 416 S Whitcomb Ave #8
Subway, 422 S Whitcomb Ave #1
Tonasket Natural Foods Co-Op, 21 W Fourth St
Tonasket Senior Center, 22 E Fifth St
Tonasket Pizza Company, 15 W Fourth St
Two Rebels Tech, 3 W Fifth St #8
Tonasket City Hall, 209 S Whitcomb Ave
Tonasket Interiors, 7 W Fourth St
Tonasket Library, 209 S Whitcomb Ave
II Sisters License Agency, 415 S Whitcomb Ave
U.S. Post Office, 15 W 5th St
Upper Valley Realty, 415 S Whitcomb Ave
U.S. Bank, 409 S Whitcomb Ave
Whitestone Pharmacy, 316 S Whitcomb Ave
W ilbur Ellis Company, 418 S Western Ave
Cultural Project, 411, S Western Ave
Health & Fitness, 317 S Whitcomb Ave
S TAY
a reliable winter fishery as it produces safe ice fishing conditions and a continuous flow of catches. The most commonly caught species are Brook trout, kokanee, lake trout, smallmouth bass, rainbow trout and tiger trout. Tiger trout hold a special place in Bonaparte Lake’s heart because the state record was landed here.
Visiting this remote oasis means reconnecting with nature by skate skiing and enjoying your stay in the rustic wooden cabins. Plus, nothing screams winter delight more than miles of breathtaking Sno-Park trails,” writes FishingBooker.com about why it was named the #2 ice fishing destination.
This year, Bonaparte Lake Resort is again sponsoring an ice fishing festival.. The festival is one week after the Molson’s. The third annual Bonaparte Lake Ice Fishing Festival, Saturday, Jan. 25.
There’s also good ice fishing on Osoyoos Lake near Oroville for a wide variety of species, with perch being one of the most often caught. Beaver and Beth Lakes outside of Chesaw also offer winter angling. Heading west out of Tonasket cross the Okanogan River and follow the signs toward Loomis and you’ll find Palmer Lake just north of Loomis. This lake is famous for its wintertime ice fishing for freshwater ling (burbot).
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Mid-County
In the Center of a World of Winter Recreation
Mid-County boasts much to see and do in the fall and winter. With Omak as the busy hub of the county and Okanogan as the county seat, Mid-County also includes small communities like Riverside, Conconully and Malott.
Mid-County has several things to keep you busy in the fall and winter, from concerts and plays put on by the Okanogan Valley Orchestra and Chorus (OVOC) in Omak to the Okanogan County Fair in Okanogan in September. Conconully’s newest event, Conktoberfest, is in September as well.
Okanogan Harvest Festival and Pet Parade are in October and OVOC presents their Fall Concert at the Omak Performing Arts Center (PAC). For those who want to celebrate Halloween, Omak has the Zombie Run and Halloween Harvest Festival.
Being the county seat, Okanogan is also the home to the historic Okanogan County Courthouse. There is also the Okanogan County Museum, which features an
extensive history of the county, as well as many Frank Matsura photographs from the famous Japanese frontier photographer who made the Okanogan his home before the turn of the last century.
Outside the museum is a replica of an Old West town of the early 1900s and a replica of the town’s original firehouse. Outdoor displays include farm equipment and what is believed to be the Okanogan’s oldest standing structure, a log cabin built in 1879. The museum is located adjacent to the Legion Park, which can accommodate overnight RV parking (no hookup) for a small fee.
For more information see: okchamber. com and omakchamber.com
As the Holiday Season draws near, Okanogan holds the Okanogan Farm Lights Festival towards the end of November. Traditionally, in December, the Loup Loup Ski Bowl opens.
Downtown Omak is where many in the county do their holiday shopping, it has several quaint shops to browse and
there are dining options from fast food to fine fare, like at the Breadline café. The county’s biggest city also has many places to stay, including the 12-Tribes Hotel Casino, The Best Western Peppertree Inn and the Omak Inn.
January brings the Outhouse Race to Conconully, just a short drive from Omak and Okanogan. In February, OVOC presents their annual variety show at the Omak PAC. Also in February, the Conconully Vintage Snowmobile Weekend is the first Saturday and Sunday of the month this year. It is followed by a chili feed and vintage snowmobile ride at the Berney Ranch, hosted by Butte Buster Snowmobile Club on Sunday. More information is available through the Conconully Chamber of Commerce and Butte Buster Facebook page or by calling Dena at 509-429-3308.
Whether you enjoy hiking, snow enjo g, w sports or wildlife viewing, please or wild vie g, recreate responsibly and do not e es onsibly nd t disturb wildlife while enjoying the outdoors. ors
A big draw to the mid-county area is the 12-Tribes Omak Hotel Casino, located just south of Omak on Highway 97. Mid-County makes a great base to return to after sampling the many recreational opportunities afforded by the surrounding area.
Mid-County offers fishing, hunting, snowmobiling, wildlife viewing and cross-country and downhill skiing at Loop Loop Ski Bowl and the Sno-Park. There’s plenty of fresh powder for snowmobiling in the state and national forests.
Loop Loop Ski Bowl, is located between Okanogan and Twisp. To get there from Okanogan take SR20 West for 20 miles. Okanogan Country writes, Loop Loop Ski Bowl “provides all of the fun of a private ski hill without all the cost. 1,240 vertical feet with 10 runs ranging from beginner to expert. The mountain is serviced by a Poma fixed grip quad chair lift. A platter surface lift and a beginner rope tow give sliders a chance to practice their skills without going to the top. Runs are groomed nightly with modern Bombardier snow cats. The Loup Loup Ski Bowl also has 23 kilometers of groomed and track set Nordic trails on Bear Mountain, with another 50k two miles away at the Washington State Parks South Summit Sno-Park.”
For more information on Mid-County see okanogancountry.com.
Lodging
Apple Avenue Motel (509) 923-2359
Brewster
Inn at Gamble Sands (509) 436-8323
Brewster
Lone Point Cellars (509) 689-1010
Brewster
Columbia Cove
RV Park (509) 733-0540
Brewster
Bridgeport State Park (509) 689-7231
Bridgeport
Conklin Landing
RV Park (509) 686-4747
Bridgeport
Bridgeport Marina
RV Park (509) 686-4747
Bridgeport
Baldy Mountain Lodge (509) 826-6940
Conconully
Comstock Motel (509) 826-1272
Conconully
Kozy Kabins & RV Park (509) 826-6780
Conconully
Liar’s Cove Resort (509) 826-1288
Conconully
North Fork Lodge (509) 322-3872
Conconully
Shady Pines Resort (509) 826-2287
Conconully
Conconully State Park (509) 826-7408
Conconully
Coulee Lodge Resort (509) 632-5565
Coulee City
Columbia River Inn (509) 633-2100
Coulee Dam
Curlew Lake State Park (509) 775-3592
Curlew
Steamboat Rock
State Park (509) 633-1304
Electric City
Sunbanks Lake Resort (509) 633-3786
Electric City
Trail West Motel (509) 633-3155
Grand Coulee
Coulee Lodge Resort
RV & Camping (509) 632-5565
Grand Coulee
King’s Court RV Park (509 633-3655
Grand Coulee
Spring Canyon Campground (509) 754-7800
Grand Coulee
Renold’s Resort (509) 633-1092
Keller
Cariboo Inn (509) 422-9772
Okanogan
Rodeway Inn & Suites
Okanogan (509) 557-7002
Okanogan
American Legion City Park (509) 422-3600
Okanogan
12 Tribes Omak
Casino Hotel (509) 422-8500
Omak
Best Western Plus
Peppertree Inn at Omak
Text: 509-316-3178
Phone: 509-240-9281
Omak
Blue Mountain Motel (509) 422-0400
Omak
Motel Nicholas (509) 826-4611
Omak
Omak Inn (509) 826-3822
Omak
Royal Motel (509) 826-5715
Omak
Stampede Motel (509) 826-1161
Omak
Carl Precht Memorial
RV Park (509) 826-1170
Omak
Sunset Lakes Ranch
RV Park (509) 826-5706
Omak
Camaray Motel (509) 476-3684
Oroville
Eden Valley Guest Ranch (509) 485-4002
Oroville
La Marina (508) 560-0236
Oroville
The Lodge at Palmer Lake (425) 890-8484
Oroville
Paws Produce Guest
House & Cabins (509) 560-0148
Oroville
Sandalia Beach Resort (509) 560-3423
Oroville
The Sun Cove Resort (509) 476-2223
Oroville
Veranda Beach (509) 476-4001
Oroville
Bain’s RV Park (509) 476-4122
Oroville
Lost Lake Campground (877) 444-6777
Oroville
Osoyoos Lake Veteran’s
Memorial Park (509) 476-3321
Oroville
River Oaks RV Resort (509) 476-2087
Oroville
Howard’s on the River (509) 923-9555
Pateros
Lake Pateros Motor Inn (509) 923-2203
Pateros
Alta Lake State Park (509) 923-2473
Pateros
Whistlin’ Pine Ranch (509) 923-2548
Pateros
K Diamond K Guest Ranch (509) 775-3511
Republic
Tiffany’s Resort (509) 775-3152
Republic
Northern Inn (888) 801-1068
Republic
Klondike Motel (509) 775-3555
Republic
Prospector (509) 775-3361
Republic
Glenwood RV Park (509) 322-2840
Riverside
Margie’s RV Park (425) 272-5334
Riverside
Bonaparte Lake Resort (509) 486-2828
Tonasket
Inn at Hidden Pond (425) 220-1635
Tonasket
The Junction Motel (509) 486-4500
Tonasket
Red Apple Inn (509) 486-2119
Tonasket
Spectacle Lake Resort (509) 223-3433
Tonasket
Bonaparte Lake Campground (877) 444-6777
Tonasket
Bonaparte Lake Resort (509) 486-2828
Tonasket
Tonasket Chamber of Commerce RV Park (509) 486-1090
Tonasket
Diamond Belle Guest Ranch (509) 486-1270
Wauconda
Events Calendar
2024
September
• Okanogan Fly-in, Okanogan
• Okanogan County Fair, Okanogan Co. Fairgrounds
• Tony Newton Memorial Regatta, Brewster
• Winthrop Vintage Wheels Car Show
• Conktoberfest, Conconully
• Molson Grange Harvest Dinner, Molson
October
5-7 Winthrop Hydroplane Regatta, Winthrop
7 Okanogan Harvest Street Festival, Okanogan
7 Okanogan Pet Parade, Okanogan
12 Larch Madness Trail Races, Okanogan
12-13 Sitzmark Craft Art & Vintage Show, Sitzmark
18 Cidergrass Music Festival, Winthrop
19 OVOC Fall Concert, Omak
28 Tonasket Harvest Festival, Tonasket
28 Zombie Run & Halloween Harvest Festival, Omak
28 Twisp Harvest Fest, Twisp
31 Oroville Downtown Trick or Treat, Oroville
31 Halloween Trunk or Treat, Oroville
November
2 Loup Loup Annual Auction, Okanogan AgriPlex
9 Ski Swap, Winthrop
22-23 Oroville Christmas Bazaar, Oroville
29 Christmas at the End of the Road, Winthrop
29 Mistletoe Madness, Winthrop
December
4 Okanogan Farm Lights Festival, Okanogan
6 Tonasket Winter Fest, Tonasket
6-7 Holiday Bazaar at the CCC, Tonasket
7 Vintners & Brewers Tasting Auction,
14 Christmas on Main, Omak
14 OVOC Winter Concert, Omak
TBD Molson Christmas Market, Molson
TBD Loup Loup Ski Bowl Opening
TBD Sitzmark Ski Hill Opening
2025
January
TBD Republic Winterfest, Republic
18 Outhouse Races, Conconully
18 21st Annual Molson Ice Fishing Derby, Molson
25 Bonaparte Lake Ice Fishing Derby, Bonaparte
February
1-2 Vintage Snowmobile Weekend, Conconully
8 Ski to the Sun Marathon & Relay, Methow Trails
9 OVOC Variety Show, Omak
17 Children’s Dance Theater, PAC, Omak
26-28 Balloon Roundup, Winthrop
March
1 Balloon Roundup, Winthrop 1 Okanogan Grange Spring Bazaar, Okanogan 16 Okanogan Land Trust Spring Forward, Tonasket
April
20 Community Easter Egg Hunt, Oroville
20 Bobby Haven Community Easter Egg Hunt, Tonasket