South Okanagan- Similkameen Transit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

South Okanagan- Similkameen Transit Fares: South Okanagan-Similkameen Fares subject to change Local* Regional** Cash All fares $ 2.25 $ 4.00 South Okanagan- Child, 6 or under*** free free Tickets (10) All fares 20.25 36.00 Similkameen Transit DayPASS All fares 4.50 8.00 Monthly Pass Adult 45.00 60.00 RIDER’S GUIDE Student/Senior**** 35.00 40.00 Effective September 3, 2019 handyDART (one way) 2.25 — On-Request Osoyoos, 2.25 4.00 Service Summerland and Princeton Effective Fares: 70 Penticton/Kelowna Sept 1, 2019 Fares subject to change Interregional Cash All fares $ 5.00 Child, 6 or under*** free Tickets (10) All fares 45.00 Monthly Pass Adult 100.00 Student/Senior**** 85.00 * Local refers to trips within a community’s city limits ** Regional refers to trips between larger communities. Route numbers end in “0” (with the exception of route 70). See map on page 5. *** When accompanied by an adult. **** Reduced fare with valid ID for persons 65 or over, and students in full-time attendance. South Okanagan-Similkameen Transit Fare and Transfer Policies Local and Regional Routes Often passengers need to use two or more buses to reach their destination. Transfers are free, however please remember the following transfer policies: • When paying a local or regional fare, a transfer allows one-way travel on multiple buses for up to 90 minutes. • Request a transfer when you board your first bus. Show your transfer to the next driver, face up, with time showing. Expiry time is final. • To simplify travel and minimize cost, consider purchasing a dayPASS before boarding a bus. A local or regional dayPASS allows unlimited travel within a service day. Route 70 Kelowna/Penticton • Transfers, tickets, dayPasses and Monthly Passes from South Okanagan-Similkameen Transit and Kelowna Regional Transit systems are not accepted on route 70 Penticton/Kelowna. City of Penticton Instead, the route 70 Penticton/Kelowna fare must be paid. Regional District of • Route 70 Kelowna/Penticton tickets and monthly passes are Okanagan-Similkameen not accepted on the South Okanagan-Similkameen Transit or District of Summerland Kelowna Regional Transit Systems. Instead, fares for those Town of Princeton systems must be paid. This guide is printed on environmentally responsible paper. 9172 – 20K Index Schedule Information Page Regional Kelowna Penticton Schedules 8-11 Connections 10 Naramata/Penticton 1 Okanagan Lake/Wiltse 8 West Kelowna 2 Westside/Penticton Ave. 8 20 Okanagan Falls/Penticton 3 Uplands/Skaha Lake 9 30 Summerland/Penticton 4 Westside/Duncan East 9 40 Osoyoos/Penticton 5 Main St. 10 50 Princeton/Penticton 15 Night Route 11 70 Penticton/Kelowna 16 Lake to Lake 11 70 City/Town Okanagan-Similkameen Schedules 12-13 10 Naramata/Penticton 12 Naramata Summerland 20 Okanagan Falls/Penticton 13 21 OK Falls Town Local 13 30 10 Summerland Schedules 14 30 Summerland/Penticton 14 Penticton Osoyoos Schedules 15 40 Osoyoos/Penticton 15 Kaleden 41 Osoyoos 15 20 Interregional Schedules 16 70 Penticton/Kelowna 16 Keremeos Okanagan Falls Princeton and Area Schedules 17 50 50 Princeton to Penticton 17 Route Maps Page Hedley Regional and Local Penticton Map 5 Oliver Penticton Exchanges Map 6-7 Naramata Map 12 Princeton Okanagan Falls Map 13 Summerland Map 14 40 Osoyoos Map 15 Coalmont Regional Connectors Map 16 Princeton Map 17 N Osoyoos 9172 - 06282019 Transit Info 1·844·442·2212 bctransit.com Glossary Contact Fixed-route service – scheduled service to major Transit Info 1·844·442·2212 destinations and residential areas. Low-floor buses make it easy for everyone to get on and off the bus. Press 1 for handyDART – door-to-door, shared service for people • Transit information for Penticton, Summerland, who are unable to take the fixed-route service. OK Falls, Naramata, Osoyoos, and route 70 Penticton/Kelowna. On-Request – curb to curb service. Press 2 for About This Rider’s Guide • handyDART This integrated Rider’s Guide is an action from the • On-Request for Summerland and Osoyoos Transit Future Plan. It combines five transit systems in (including Health Connections) your region in to one guide to provide you information Press 3 for on regional connections between communities. The South Okanagan-Similkameen Transit Guide consists • Princeton and Area Transit Information and of Penticton Transit, Okanagan-Similkameen Transit, On-Request (including Health Connections) Summerland Transit, South Okanagan Transit and If you have comments or suggestions for improvements, Princeton and Area Transit. submit your message through the contact page on About Your Transit System bctransit.com/south-okanagan-similkameen or call the number above. Funding for your local transit system is cost shared by local governments and BC Transit. Decisions Office Hours about fares, routes and service levels are made by Penticton, Summerland, OK Falls, Naramata and town councils and regional district boards, based on Osoyoos information and planning provided by BC Transit. Buses Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. are operated by local operating companies. Operating costs are met by a combination of farebox revenues and Princeton and Area joint regional district, municipal and provincial funding. Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Penticton, Naramata, Summerland, Osoyoos, (closed 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.) Okanagan Falls, and route 70 Penticton/Kelowna buses are operated by Penticton Transit Service Ltd. Princeton buses are operated by Princeton & District Community Services. Make new friends. RIDE WITH BCTRANSIT.COM 1 Holiday Service How to Ride ✗ No service Penticton Penticton Penticton All Bike Racks ✔ Service 5 Main St. 16 Lake 70 Penticton/ other available to Lake Kelowna routes Most bikes can be accommodated on BC Transit buses New Year’s ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ when their wheels fit properly in the rack. If you are Day considering travelling by bike and transit, instructions Family Day ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ are posted on the bike racks. Good Friday ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ Before your bus arrives, make sure that saddlebags, Easter Monday ✔ ✗ ✗ ✔ Victoria Day ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ antennas, helmets, child carriers or any other item that Canada Day ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ could interfere with the driver’s vision are removed B.C. Day ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ from the bike. Electric bikes are only allowed on the Labour Day ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ bike rack when they weigh less than 25kg (55 lbs.), and Thanksgiving ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ the battery (lithium only) is removed from the bike and Day brought on board the bus with the customer. Remembrance ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ Day Bike racks on community buses can only be used Christmas Day ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗ during daylight hours. Bikes block the headlights Boxing Day ✔ ✔ ✗ ✗ at night. Visit Rider Info at bctransit.com for an No service on holidays on all other routes in Naramata, instructional video. Okanagan Falls, Summerland, Osoyoos or Princeton Pets on Board and Area. Only small fur-bearing and feathered pets contained in Subject to change. Check bctransit.com for special secure, clean, hand-held cages are permitted on the bus. event service. Cages (hard or soft shell) must be small enough to fit on Ticket and Pass Outlets the owner’s lap. Customers must hold on to their cages at all times. If there is room, the customers may place Penticton: and hold the cage beside them on the floor. The cage • London Drugs (monthly passes only) should not block the aisle or restrict other customers. • Okanagan College when in session (monthly passes only) • Penticton City Hall Guide Dogs and Service Dogs • Penticton Community Centre Guide and service dogs that are certified by the • Penticton Transit office government of British Columbia are allowed on public transit at all times. This does not include emotional • Safeway (monthly passes only) support or therapy dogs. If you’re using a guide or • On the bus (tickets & DayPASS only. DayPASS available service dog while travelling on one of BC Transit’s for local Penticton routes only.) services, the animal must wear its harness or leash. Okanagan-Similkameen (Naramata and You may be asked to produce your BC Guide Dog and Okanagan Falls): Service Dog Certificate. For more information, visit • Regional District offices bctransit.com. • On the bus (tickets only) No Smoking Summerland: • Summerland Municipal Hall Provincial and Federal laws (Tobacco and Vapour Products Control Act and Cannabis Control and • Summerland Aquatic Centre Licensing Act) prohibit smoking and vaping tobacco and South Okanagan: cannabis products in bus shelters and on transit vehicles • Town of Osoyoos at all times and within 3 meters (10 feet) (tobacco) and • Town of Oliver 6 meters (19.6 feet) (cannabis) of the bus stop sign. • Regional District Office Use of electronic cigarettes are not permitted on transit Subject to change. For an updated list of vendor vehicles or on property controlled by BC Transit. locations, visit bctransit.com 2 Safety Accessibility Request-a-Stop Courtesy Seating Customers who feel that their personal safety is at risk BC Transit serves everyone on a first-to-board basis. can ask their driver to stop between regular bus stops. Courtesy seating is the front accessible area of the bus Ask your transit driver at least one bus stop ahead of and is especially vital to: where you wish to get off. You will be let off at a safe • customers who use scooters, wheelchairs, pediatric location closest to your request. Please contact your strollers or other mobility aids local transit office for details and any time restrictions. • customers with a disability or mobility issue • customers with baby strollers Safety Tips Your mobility aid must not exceed 2 feet by 4 feet • Customers may board only at designated bus (61 cm by 122 cm). If your mobility aid is larger, please stops. Please do not put your safety at risk trying contact your local transit office for an assessment. to board a bus that is in mid-traffic. While in Mobility aids include scooters, wheelchairs, baby traffic, your transit driver cannot safely let you strollers and pediatric strollers.
Recommended publications
  • 40625783.Pdf
    Canadian Science Advisory Secretariat Pacific Region Science Response 2017/031 REVIEW OF POTENTIAL IMPACTS ASSOCIATED WITH RECENT AND PROPOSED OKANAGAN SOCKEYE SALMON FRY INTRODUCTIONS TO SKAHA AND OKANAGAN LAKES Context The Columbia River Basin supports a Sockeye Salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) aggregate that is composed of three Sockeye Salmon populations including: the Okanagan population from British Columbia (BC), Canada, the Wenatchee Lake population from Washington State, and a small population from Redfish Lake in Idaho that is listed under the United States Endangered Species Act (ESA). On average, the Okanagan population has accounted for greater than 80% of all Sockeye Salmon returning to the Columbia Basin in the most recent decade. Anadromous Sockeye Salmon and freshwater-resident kokanee are two ecotypes within Oncorhynchus nerka that occur frequently as sympatric paired populations sharing a common nursery (juvenile-rearing) lake. The closely related ecotypic pairs typically develop naturally, with the presence of Sockeye Salmon believed to give rise to the subsequent development of kokanee. Okanagan Lake currently provides no access to Sockeye Salmon but contains shore- and stream-spawning kokanee that display limited morphological and genetic differentiation and may constitute incipient ecotypes. Okanagan Lake has experienced extensive environmental perturbation over the past 100 years and the evolutionary trajectory of the kokanee ecotypes (stable, increasing or decreasing genetic differentiation) is not known. As part of a program to introduce Sockeye Salmon into Okanagan Lake, the Okanagan Nation Alliance (ONA) initiated introductions of hatchery-origin Sockeye Salmon to Skaha Lake as an initial, 12-year experiment to provide results to inform future introductions to Okanagan Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • RUN COURSE 42 KILOMETERS / 2 Loops PENTICTON, CANADA
    NARRON RIDGE FOREST SERVICE RD SHEEP CREEK RD RUN COURSE 42 KILOMETERS / 2 LOOPs PENTICTON, CANADA 5 MUNSON'S MOUNTAIN l i PARK a r T SAGE MESA R V GOLF CLUB K OKANAGAN LAKE D R 97 H C N E B R E W O L 10 VANCOUVER PLACE OUVER AVE OKANAGAN VANC BEACH 25 M A W I VE N A ER NST S MI T BUR ST NABY WE AVE 40 QUEEN'S PARK ECKH AR E E DT A AV VE W RDT KHA KINGS EC PARK 20 NKWALA PARK PENTICTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB MCLAREN PARK COLUMBIA PARK M A I N 35 S T PENTICTON REGIONAL HOSPITAL LEGEND TRANSITION AREA/RUN START FINISH LINE ST 1 SECTION KILOMETER MARKERS CHERRY LANE 1 SHOPPING CENTRE 1 1ST LOOP KILOMETER MARKERS 2 2ND LOOP KILOMETER MARKERS 30 PERSONAL NEEDS . d r WATER/AID STATION PENTICTON e REGIONAL AIRPORT 97 k a l REDBULL STATION a h a k U-TURN s 15 SECTION DONE ONCE SECTION DONE TWICE ND 2 LOOP TO FINISH ND BEGIN 2 LOOP COPYRIGHT © WORLD TRIATHLON CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. RUN COURSE 42 KILOMETERS / 2 LOOPs PENTICTON, CANADA TURN BY TURN DIRECTIONS • Exit Transition and head left/east onto Lakeshore Drive towards Front St • Turn left onto Front St • Turn right (east) onto Vancouver Ave at the roundabout • Slight left onto Vancouver Place to access the Kettle Valley Trail (KVR) • Follow the KVR to Naramata Road appox 3.5km (turnaround point) • Return on KVR to Vancouver Pl • Turn right (west) onto Vancouver Ave • Turn right at the Museum to access the bridge to Okanagan Lake Park (this completes the out-and-back section of the coursethat you will only do once) • Run around the perimeter of Okanagan Lake Park onto Lakeshore Dr
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Report for Skaha Bench Sub-GI
    Skaha Bench Sub- Geographic Indication July 2018 Technical Description and Geographic Extent Documentation in support of a formal application to the BC Wine Authority for the creation of a new sub-GI named Skaha Bench. Scott Smith, Eterrna Consulting Pat Bowen, Summerland Research and Development Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Skaha Bench Sub-Geographic Indication Page 1 Skaha Bench Sub-Geographic Indication Skaha Bench Sub-Geographic Indication TECHNICAL DESCRIPTIO N AND GEOGRAPHIC EXT ENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The proposed sub-Geographic Indication (sub-GI) is located along the east side of Skaha Lake spanning a total length of approximately 10 km in a north south direction and an area of just under 365 ha. As of 2016, the delineated area contained approximately 75 ha of vineyards, split evenly between the northern and southern portions of the sub-GI. The delineation also encompasses areas of rock outcrop, a large residential area (Heritage Hills estates) and significant areas of orchard lands. The proposed sub-GI is composed of a single landscape element – the Late Pleistocene aged glaciolacustrine terrace (bench). The origin of the glaciolacustrine terrace and the nature of its surface relate to the period at the end of the last ice age during deglaciation when the temporary Glacial Lake Penticton existed some 12,000 to 10,000 years ago on the floor of the Okanagan valley including the area currently along the east side of Skaha Lake. The unconsolidated materials that underlie the terrace are for the most part comprised of silt and fine sand and without significant stone content. The soils that form on these sediments are very favourable for wine grape production.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Report N0.18 (Subject to Revision)
    PRELIMINARY REPORT N0.18 (SUBJECT TO REVISION) The Limnogeology of the Okanagan Mainstem Lakes PREPARED FOR THE OKANAGAN STUDY COMMITTEE CANADA - BRITISH COLUMBIA OKANAGAN BASIN AGREEMENT TASK 121 The Limnogeology of the Okanagan Mainstem Lakes by Brian E. St. John NOTICE This report was prepared for the Okanagan Study Committee under the terms of the Canada-British Columbia Okanagan Basin Agreement. The Inform- ation contained in this report is preliminary and subject to revision. The Study Committee does not necessarily concur with opinions ex- ed in the report Office of the Study Director Published Box 458, Penticton, B.C. January, 1973 CONTENTS Chapter Page SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS vi I INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction 1 Scope of the present study 1 Previous work in the Okanagan Valley 2 Geology of the Okanagan Valley 2 Limnogeology of the Okanagan Lakes 3 Field activities of the present study 3 Laboratory methods of the present study 4 II GEOLOGY OF THE OKANAGAN VALLEY 6 Pre-Pleistocene geology 6 Economic geology 8 Pleistocene geology and history 9 Recent geology and history 11 III THE OKANAGAN MAINSTEM LAKES 13 Physiography 13 Wood Lake 13 Kalamalka Lake 13 Okanagan Lake 13 Skaha Lake 14 Osoyoos Lake 14 Sediment distribution and mineralogy 15 Wood Lake 15 Kalamalka Lake 15 Okanagan Lake 16 Skaha Lake 17 Osoyoos Lake 20 Rates of sedimentation 20 IV SEDIMENTARY GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE OKANAGAN MAINSTEM LAKES 22 Introduction 22 Major elements 22 Wood Lake 22 Kalamalka Lake 24 Okanagan Lake 24 Skaha Lake 25 Osoyoos Lake 26 Chapter Page Carbon 26 Wood Lake 27 Kalamalka Lake 27 Okanagan Lake 28 Skaha Lake 29 Osoyoos Lake 30 Summary 30 Phosphorus 31 Trace elements 34 Mercury 34 REFERENCES 39 APPENDICES APPENDIX I: Sample Station Depths, Sample Colour, % Gravel-Sand-Silt-Clay.
    [Show full text]
  • Background and History Water Management of Okanagan Lake
    tzt @ Background and History of Water Management of Okanagan Lake and River Prepared by: B.J. $ym_gnds-, P. Eng. Water Management Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks Penticton. BC Since the early 1900's people have regulated the level and discharge of Okanagan Lake. These efforts have led to the development of the current system of dams and channelized reaches of river which control the waters from Okanagan Lake to Osoyoos Lake. The management of lake levels and flows has been controversial from the outset. Although early efforts at controlling Okanagan Lake were exclusively directed at improving navigation capability between Okanagan and Skaha Lakes, others interests soon surfaced. The first of these interests included the maintenance of minimum lake levels for navigation in shallow areas around the lake and a desire to reduce flood levels in Kelowna and other low lying areas. Following a prolonged drought between 1929- 1931 the value of the lake as a storage reservoir to support irrigation was also recognized. Still later fisheries, tourism and recreational interest began to receive consideration in the development of water management strategies. Even now, some 90 years since the initial efforts were made to manage Okanagan Lake and River and despite several attempts at consultation to reach agreement on the management of the lake, the regulation of the system remains controversial. Pre-Development Lake Levels : Very little data is available on the natural range of Okanagan Lake levels and outflows prior to regulation, although there are some anecdotal observations. About 1908 a request was made to the federal government for improvements to the channel of Okanagan River to permit small shallow draught vessels to operate between Skaha Lake and Okanagan Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Figure 1 Okanogan Subbasin General Vicinity
    VERNON KELOWNA Okanagan Lake SUMMERLAND PENTICTON Skaha Lake Osoyoos Lake OSOYOOS OROVILLE Whatcom r e v TONASKET i REPUBLIC R Okanogan n M a Legend e g t o ho Skagit w CONCONULLY n R a i k Ferry Okanogan Subbasin ve r O RIVERSIDE *# Dams WINTHROP OMAK Rivers ¯ OKANOGAN TWISP Water Bodies Omak Major Highways Lake Lake Chelan 10010205 Snohomish r Miles iv e BREWSTER ia R 1 inch equals 20 miles Colum b Chelan Douglas Data Layers: Subbasins (Streamnet and TRIM), Dams (Streamnet), Counties & Major Rivers (WA Ecology, TRIM), Highways (WashDOT, TRIM) Figure 1 Projection: Washington State Plane North Zone NAD83 Produced by Jones & Stokes for KWA Ecological Sciences, Inc. Okanogan Subbasin General Vicinity Map Map Date: 5/15/2004 Okanagan Lake Okanagan Lake Skaha Similkameen Osoyoos Lake Whatcom r Methow e v i R Okanogan n a Ferry g o Skagit n a k O Lake Chelan Okanogan Snohomish Lake Chelan *# Grand *# *#Wells Chief Coulee Chelan Dam Chelan Dam Joseph Dam*# Dam Entiat r e Douglas ia R iv Wenatchee b m Columbia Lincoln King u l o Upper *# C Legend Rocky Middle Reach Okanogan Subbasin Dam Rock Upper Columbia Subbasins *# Island Dam Grant *# Dams Rivers ¯ Kittitas Water Bodies Major Highways 1005 102030 Wanapum Miles Dam*# 1 inch equals 25 miles Data Layers: Watersheds & Dams (Streamnet, TRIM), Major Rivers (WA Ecology, TRIM), Major Highways (WashDOT, ESRI) Figure 2 Projection: Washington State Plane North Zone NAD83 Produced by Jones & Stokes for KWA Ecological Sciences, Inc. Location of Okanogan Subbasin in Relation to Map Date: 5/15/2004 Upper
    [Show full text]
  • 14. Wright.Pptx
    Okanagan Sockeye Re-Introduction to Skaha Lake Monitoring Program Presented by: Howie Wright Future of our Salmon Conference March 2014 Revitalization of an Okanagan Fishery & the Salmon People Seven member band communities: 1. Osoyoos Indian Band 2. Penticton Indian Band 3. Westbank First Nation 4. Okanagan Indian Band 5. Upper Nicola Band 6. Lower Similkameen Band 7. Upper Similkameen Band And the Colville Confederated Tribes (USA) Salmon Integral to Okanagan Culture Background: Okanagan Sockeye • Okanagan sockeye ARROW LAKES populaon is one of two remaining viable Okanagan Columbia River stocks Wenatchee • Okanagan run makes up 70-90% of all Columbia river sockeye Columbia River sub-basins historically accessible to sockeye Columbia River sub-basins with present day viable 1200 km and 9 major dams sockeye populaons to get to spawning grounds on Okanagan River History • Commercial Salmon Fisheries U.S. (1870’s) • Historical decisions did not consider importance to Okanagan fisheries – Mainstem Columbia River Dams (1933) – Grand Coulee Dam blocks access to Upper Columbia (1938) – Grand Coulee Dam Fish Maintenance Project (1939-1943) – Columbia River Treaty (1961) – Okanagan River Channelizaon and salmon Access in Okanagan River restricted (McIntyre Dam -1915) Historical Range of Okanagan Sockeye Historical range extended into Okanagan Lake Dam at outlet of Okanagan Lake constructed in 1914 Skaha Dam (OK Falls) current migraon barrier + fish passage 2011-2013 McIntyre Dam constructed in 1921 (fish migraon barrier unBl 2009) Sockeye Reintro
    [Show full text]
  • THE Okanagan River: an Adaptive Management Success Story
    OKANAGAN RIVER: “ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT SUCCESS STORIES” Brian Symonds, P. Eng. Adaptive Management for Large-Scale Water Infrastructure Workshop New Orleans, Louisiana July 26 & 27, 2018 PRESENTATION OUTLINE: Overview of Okanagan Watershed History of Okanagan Water Management Regulation AM Example 1: Fish Water Management Tool AM Example 2: Skaha Lake Experimental Sockeye Re- Introduction AM Example 3: Renewal of IJC Order for Zosel Dam & Osoyoos Lake Summary of AM Success Stories LOCATION MAP OKANAGAN WATERSHED : ➢ Located in dry, southern interior of BC ➢ Tributary to Columbia River ➢ Drainage area = 8,200 km2 (in Canada) ➢ 5 Mainstem Lks: - Kalamalka - Okanagan - Skaha -Vaseux - Osoyoos OKANAGAN CLIMATE Av. Monthly Temperature (range 25 – 79 o F) Av. Monthly Precipitation (Mean Annual: ~ 15 in) OKANAGAN HYDROLOGY Annual hydrograph dominated by spring snowmelt OKANAGAN LAKE - NET MONTHLY INFLOWS 250.0 200.0 150.0 100.0 Inflow - Kdam3 50.0 0.0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC -50.0 Okanagan Lake Drainage Area: 6,090 km2 (2350 sq. mi.) Surface Area: 341 km2 (132 sq. mi.) Max. Depth: 245 m (804 ft.) Residence Time: 50 - 60 years Av. Outflow: 14.7 m3/s (520 cfs) VARIATION IN OKANAGAN LAKE ANNUAL INFLOW Range of annual inflow volume : 0.23 m to 4.12 m 78 to 1400 million m3 Okanagan Kalamalka Lake Lake Dam Regulation System Okanagan Lake Dam (OLRS) Skaha Lake Dam McIntyre Dam Similkameen R. & Okanagan R. Columbia River Okanogan R. Columbia R. OKANAGAN LAKE REGULATION SYSTEM (OLRS): Constructed in early 1950’s in response to floods in 1940’s Works: 4 dams 38 km of engineered channel 68 km of dikes 17 vertical drop structures & 5 sediment basins Okanagan Lake Dam Okanagan Lake Dam VDS 10 OLRS Structures Vaseux (McIntyre) Dam Skaha Lake Dam Okanagan R.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Resources
    APPENDIX IV Report to the International Joint Commission UNITED STATES and CANADA WATER RESOURCES of the Columbia River Basin OKANOGAN - SIMILKAMEEN BASIN Prepared bly International Columbia River - Engineering Board APmIx IV 0KANW-S-T BASIN CONTENTS Chapter pa@= I DESCRIFTION GEOGRAPHY ........................................ 1 TOPOGRAPHY ....................................... 1 Sm...*...................................... 1 GEOLOGY .......................................... 2 SOILS ............................................ 3 CLIMATE .......................................... 3 General ..................................... Records ..................................... 1 HYDROLOGY ............. ........................... 4 GeneraJ ..................................... 4 Floods .......................*.............. 8 R~noff...................................... 9 Ground Water ................................ 13 Flater Rights ................................ 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FQFULATION ....................................... RESOURCES AND INDUSTRICT ......................... AGRICULTURE ...................................... FORESTRY ......................................... MrNl3RALS m l4.INING .............................. WACTURING .................................... FISH ............................................. rnCREATION ....................................... POWER ............................................ 'TRANSPORTATION AM) COMMERCE ...................... PUBLIC LANDS AND ~SERVATIONS.................... EXISTnTG
    [Show full text]
  • Management Plan for Experimental Reintroduction of Sockeye Into Skaha Lake
    Management Plan for Experimental Reintroduction of Sockeye into Skaha Lake Proposed Implementation, Monitoring, and Evaluation Technical Report 2004 January 2004 DOE/BP-00005136-6 This Document should be cited as follows: Wright, Howie, Howard Smith, "Management Plan for Experimental Reintroduction of Sockeye into Skaha Lake; Proposed Implementation, Monitoring, and Evaluation", 2004 Technical Report, Project No. 200001300, 42 electronic pages, (BPA Report DOE/BP-00005136-6) Bonneville Power Administration P.O. Box 3621 Portland, OR 97208 This report was funded by the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA), U.S. Department of Energy, as part of BPA's program to protect, mitigate, and enhance fish and wildlife affected by the development and operation of hydroelectric facilities on the Columbia River and its tributaries. The views in this report are the author's and do not necessarily represent the views of BPA. FINAI, DRAFT Management Plan for Experimental Reintroduction of Sockeye into Skaha Lake Proposed Implementation, Monitoring, and Evaluation By: Howie Wright Okanagan Nation Alliance Fisheries Department Edited By: Howard Smith Prepared for: Colville Confederated Tribes January 31, 2004 Okanagan Nation Alliance 3255 C Shaonon Lake Rosd, Westbank, BC V4T 1V4 Phone: (250) 707-0095 Fax: (250) 707-0166 Disclaimer: Reports may be cited in publications but their manuscript status (MS) must be noted. Please obtain the individual author's permission before citing their work. Citation: Wright, Howie, and Howard Smith, Editor. 2003. Management Plan for Experimental Reintroduction of Sockeye into Skaha Lake: Proposed Implementation, Monitoring, and Evaluation. Prepared by Okanagan Nation Alliance Fisheries Department, Westbank, BC. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Okanagan River sockeye salmon, which spawn near the town of Oliver, B.C., have their farther upstream migration limited by several water control and diversion dams.
    [Show full text]
  • Skaha Lake Skaha Lake, Situated to the South of the City of Penticton, Receives the Main Outflow from Okanagan Lake Via the Okanagan River
    Skaha Lake Skaha Lake, situated to the south of the city of Penticton, receives the main outflow from Okanagan Lake via the Okanagan River. Chief sources of nutrients are from the Penticton S.T.P. and the Alymer Cannery, that discharge their nutrients into the Okanagan River approximately 1 km upstream from the lake. The lake has annually produced heavy blue-green algal blooms over the past 5 years. In 1970, two NEB experiments were run, one in the spring, the other in the fall. The water sample was obtained just off the mouth of the Okanagan River in the north end (Fig. 2). NO3(N) additions alone increased growth to about twice that observed in the control, while PO4(P) additions alone had no stimulatory effect. Addition of a small amount of PO4(P) and a range of NO3(N) concentrations from 0.21 -2.1 mg/l yielded an even greater production of algae, proportional to the amount of NO3(N) added up to a concentration of 2.1 mg/liter (Fig. 10). Conversely, when NO3(N) additions were held constant but PO4(P) varied, no increase in growth was noted. When bicarbinate was added with a small amount of NO3(N) and PO4(P), results were similar to those obtained in Osoyoos - namely additions of 4.4 and 13.2 mg/l were stimulatory, while greater amounts were inhibiting. In 1971, two stations were selected for the NEB experiments, one in the north off the mouth of the Okanagan River, the other in the south near the Village of Okanagan Falls (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Event Results
    Skaha Lake Ultraswim Skaha Lake Ultra Swim Penticton, BC 08/12/2018 Place Name Divplace Div City Prov/st Time 1 Casey Riess 1 M14-19 Edmonton AB 2:26:55 2 Chantel Jeffrey 1 F14-19 BB BC 2:33:54 3 Haley Berrisford 2 F14-19 Summerland BC 2:46:59 4 Sean Orb 1 M40-49 Kelowna BC 2:56:31 5 Chris Hall 1 M50-59 Maple Valey WA 2:57:13 6 Scott Lautman 1 M60-69 Burien WA 3:06:03 7 Nathan Veldhoen 1 M30-39 LANGLEY BC 3:07:17 8 Paul Aiello 2 M40-49 Calgary AB 3:07:46 9 Erica Thomson 1 F40-49 Abbotsford BC 3:11:15 10 Mark Steven 2 M50-59 Rossland BC 3:16:57 11 Mike Young 3 M40-49 Calgary AB 3:17:33 12 Anders Frappell 4 M40-49 Coquitlam BC 3:17:43 13 Stephane Gamache 5 M40-49 Vancouver BC 3:20:00 14 Kristina Schultz 2 F40-49 Sherwood Park AB 3:21:05 15 Val Walker 3 F40-49 Ottawa ON 3:22:07 16 Jeff Morier 6 M40-49 Winnipeg MB 3:23:50 17 David Michael 7 M40-49 Penticton BC 3:24:13 18 Jennifer De Werk 1 F20-29 Fort Mcmurray AB 3:24:44 19 David Stuart 3 M50-59 Edmonton AB 3:26:19 20 ARNAUD SELUKOV 8 M40-49 ETIVAL 3:27:30 21 Jen Annett 1 F30-39 Penticton BC 3:27:59 22 Shanna Killen 2 F30-39 Vancouver BC 3:29:04 23 Chris Bayley 9 M40-49 Sherwood PArk AB 3:29:20 24 Darren Eklund 10 M40-49 Calgary AB 3:33:16 25 Gary Mullen 2 M30-39 Canmore AB 3:34:53 26 Matthew Jackson 4 M50-59 Penticton BC 3:36:04 27 Taryn Harrison 3 F30-39 North Vancouver BC 3:37:06 28 Glen Pentland 5 M50-59 Surrey BC 3:37:45 29 Robin Latajka 4 F40-49 Calgary AB 3:37:53 30 Elise Truscott 2 F20-29 Saskatoon SK 3:43:39 31 Tracy Steele 4 F30-39 Vancouver BC 3:44:46 32 Amber Arnott 5 F40-49 Keremeos
    [Show full text]