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HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY HIGHLIGHTS CATHEDRAL PROVINCIAL PARK Photo: Johan Lolos

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HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY HIGHLIGHTS CATHEDRAL PROVINCIAL PARK Photo: Johan Lolos HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY HIGHLIGHTS CATHEDRAL PROVINCIAL PARK Photo: Johan Lolos THANK WHAT’S YOU INSIDE The Highway 3 Corridor Destination the Okanagan (Syilx), Cranbrook 1. INTRODUCTION Development Strategy was guided and Creston — home of the Sinixt 2. REALIZING THE POTENTIAL by input from over 100 tourism and Ktunaxa. 3. AT A GLANCE partners representing the diversity of communities, organizations, Thank you to our tourism partners 4. GEARING UP businesses, interests and passions. who participated in the process by attending planning workshops, We thank the First Nations on conducting interviews, hosting site whose traditional territories we visits and responding to surveys. gathered for our community meetings Special thanks to the members of including: Hope — home of the the Working Group as well as the Shxw’ow’hamel, Manning Park facilitators of the Highway 3 Corridor — home of the Upper Similkameen destination development process. and the Stó:lō, Osoyoos — home of HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR | 2 1 INTRODUCTION WHY A STRATEGY? 3B and 43 and the immediate hinterland, comprises provincial strategy thereby ensuring a truly integrated some 838 km of mountainous, valley and riverside and cohesive combination of bottom-up and top- The Highway 3 Corridor Destination Development roads. It travels through several First Nations communities down destination planning. Strategy was developed to enhance the competitiveness linking cities, towns and smaller settlements along its of the Highway 3 tourism destination over the next 10 length. It is strategically connected to air and rail years and beyond. The strategy was developed as part transport infrastructure and intersects a number of A KEY IMPERATIVE of Destination BC’s Destination Development Program key north-south transit routes. It is a corridor in to support and guide the long-term growth of tourism Successful destination development recognizes that transition. Historically significant as a gold rush trail, in British Columbia. This document presents the key “we all have a role to play”. The recommendations tourism and recreation opportunities, as well as highlights of the Highway 3 Corridor strategy. contained within the Destination Development lifestyle/amenity migration, have contributed to a Strategy form the foundation for additional, focused transition along the corridor from a resource-based and aligned discussions regarding implementation WHO IS IT FOR? economy to a more diversified one. Key sectors now locally, regionally, and provincially. Tourism partners include agritourism, viticulture, cultural heritage have already articulated their desire to work The Highway 3 Corridor Destination Development tourism, manufacturing, and tech start-ups. cooperatively, as a unified Highway 3 Corridor, on Strategy is a guide for tourism partners as they work destination development initiatives. It is only by collaboratively to grow the visitor economy. The working collaboratively that the true potential of the strategy will be reviewed and updated to reflect WHERE DOES IT FIT? Highway 3 Corridor can be realized. changing tourism objectives, priorities, and market The Highway 3 Corridor is one of 20 planning areas conditions. Results will be tracked and emerging across BC for which destination development strategies learning outcomes will inform future implementation are being developed. Each planning area represents a AT A GLANCE activities thereby optimizing their effectiveness in logical destination or corridor for visitors in and around increasing economic, social, and cultural benefits for In what follows, the key features of the strategy — the the province. As planning areas cross multiple jurisdictions, the entire Highway 3 Corridor. vision, the motivating experiences and the key aspects adopting an integrated approach with a shared vision of each of the development themes — are set out. and coordinated investment is critical. The Highway 3 While further detail on each of these elements is WHERE IS IT FOR? Corridor traverses several tourism regions — Vancouver, available in the full strategy, they are brought together Coast & Mountains, Thompson Okanagan and the here, in the following “At A Glance” section, to Known as the Crowsnest Highway, Highway 3 in its Kootenay Rockies. In time, regional strategies will be demonstrate the integrated nature of the approach entirety stretches some 1,161 km from Hope, BC to developed, informed by the outcomes of the planning being taken; the overall scope of the endeavour and Medicine Hat, Alberta. Within BC, Highway 3 is also area destination development strategies. These the importance of working to a shared agenda. known as the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway. The regional strategies will in turn inform the creation of a Highway 3 Corridor, which also includes Highway 3A, HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR | 3 2 REALIZING THE POTENTIAL A DISTINCTIVE DESTINATION The appeal of the Highway 3 Corridor lies in its particular combination of people, place, pace and personality. With a First Nations’ heritage that is cherished and celebrated, its distinctiveness derives from the quirkiness, small town friendliness and sense of belonging of its many communities. Clean air, rejuvenating water, perfect powder snow and experiences, responding to the needs of visitors KEY OPPORTUNITIES relatively easy access to a backcountry network of year-round. Working together and adopting a sustainable trails and tracks provide wonderful opportunities for approach, partners seek to realise the following vision: While the destination faces a number of challenges being in nature, whether to indulge a passion for including the connectivity and reliability of the driving adventurous activity or seek out zen-like calm. As a TRAVELLERS WITH A experience, the absence of a critial mass of product experiences, dependency on peak season and staff road trip, Highway 3 offers the prospect of a relaxed SENSE OF ADVENTURE pace of travel with multiple opportunities to stop, constraints, key opportunities focus on the need to: explore and spend time in distinctive communities ARE ATTRACTED TO THE • Enhance the road trip experience along the way. Locally grown food and drink, live HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR’S ABUNDANCE • Showcase community character music, festivals and events creatively express the OF PARKS, REMARKABLE OUTDOOR • Create new off-peak season experiences to motivate destination’s contemporary culture while encounters RECREATION AND THE WELCOMING travel — with a focus on outdoor recreation/trails, arts with storytellers and story keepers reveal the depth of and culture, agritourism, storytelling its history and heritage. ECCENTRICITY OF ITS MANY SMALL • Strengthen support for business viability COMMUNITIES, EACH OFFERING • Manage visitor growth and environmental sustainability A SHARED VISION INTERESTING LANDSCAPES, STORIES The ambition is for the Highway 3 Corridor to become AND HISTORIES TO SHARE. HIGHWAY a truly remarkable driving experience. Weaving its way 3’S SAFE, SCENIC ROUTE CAN through stunning landscapes and linking distinctive BE EXPLORED BY TRAVELLERS AT communities, it provides access to a range of compelling THEIR OWN PACE. IT IS BC’S BEST KNOWN, BEST-LOVED, WEST-EAST DRIVING CORRIDOR. HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR | 4 2 REALIZING THE POTENTIAL RED MOUNTAIN RESORT EXPERIENCE POTENTIAL Photo: Kari Medig Specific product experiences and signature locations with the potential to motivate travel to the Highway 3 Corridor, encourage longer stays and generate year-round tourism include: OUTDOOR AND RECREATION • Kootenays (craft beer) • Hope/Manning Park — camping, • Nelson (restaurants) hiking • Osoyoos — Summer water activities STORIES AND LEGENDS • Christina Lake — Summer water • Othello Tunnels (Hope) activities, hiking, mountain biking • Mascot Gold Mines (Hedley) • Fernie — Skiing and mountain biking • Tashme Internment Camp • Rossland — Skiing and mountain biking (Princeton area) • Powder Highway — Skiing and winter • Grist Mill (Keremeos) activities • NK’MIP Desert Cultural Centre • Kootenay — Dirt trail running/ (Osoyoos) mountain biking • Doukhobor Discovery Centre (Castlegar) ARTS, CULTURE, FESTIVALS, AND EVENTS • Italian heritage/mining history (Trail) • Artisan communities/areas include • Historic downtown/mining history/ Hope, Grand Forks, Castlegar, Gold Fever Follies (Rossland) Creston, Nelson, and Crawford Bay. • Creston Wildlife Centre (Creston) • Further signature events to attract • Ktunaxa Interpretive Centre visitation to the destination to (St. Eugene) be identified • Fort Steele Heritage Town (Cranbrook) FOOD, DRINK, AND AGRITOURISM • Underground Mining Railway • Osoyoos/Oliver (fruit, wineries) (Kimberley) Keremeos/Cawston (fruit) • Historic downtown (Fernie) • Creston Valley (fruit, wineries) • Elkview Mine (Sparwood) HIGHWAY 3 CORRIDOR | 5 3 AT A GLANCE VISION STATEMENT Travellers with a sense of adventure are attracted to the Highway 3 corridor’s abundance of parks, remarkable outdoor recreation and the welcoming eccentricity of its many small communities, each offering interesting landscapes, stories and histories to share. Highway 3’s safe, scenic route can be explored by travellers at their own pace. It is BC’s best known, best-loved, west–east driving corridor. OUTDOOR ARTS, FESTIVALS FOOD, DRINK STORIES & RECREATION & EVENTS & AGRITOURISM & LEGENDS THEME 1 THEME “GOING FURTHER” CREATING A MEMORABLE ROAD TRIP SAFE SIGNED SERVICED SEGMENTED SEAMLESS A safe, convenient and reliable The availability of consistent and An iconic stop every
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