Celebrating 30 Years

Writing well means never having to say, ‘I guess you had to be there.’”

Jef Mallet

The great part about anniversaries is taking time to reflect. Delving into our magazine archives, we once again came face to face with the passionate people who strengthen our communities and the creative artists who fill the Valley with art, song and laughter. As we flipped through the pages, funky retro ads popped out and the colourful fabric of Okanagan life warmed us, captured in vivid photography and heartfelt words. Printed on the pages were couples saying “I do,” athletes capturing Olympic gold and volunteers opening their hearts. We also stirred up some murders, ghosts and lake monsters. Yes, Ogopogo has made his appearances many times over. Our writers tackled many issues that parents, students and seniors have faced over these 30 years—some still challenging us today. Thanks to all who have been a part of our journey; you’ll find the full archives online. Read, reflect and revel in the Okanagan life. —Editors

Paul’s Voice: Keeping score

We’ve extended our field of play. No, we haven’t moved the goals posts, just added a few more readers to our roster. The magazine you are reading is now serving the stunning Thompson region of our province—again! Since 1988, Okanagan Life has been engaging...

Progress Preview

Progress Magazine is in production. Don't miss out Your ad message will reach over 490,000 exposures over three months. Email: paul@okanaganlife.com Ad space deadline: Jan 22 See the Progress Media Kit.

Share your Story of Progress

Share your Story of Progress

Share your story of business success in the Okanagan and reach your customers in Progress –Okanagan Life's special annual business publication. Valley stories told by the people behind them.The Power of StorytellingProgress adds a powerful punch to your marketing...

In Person with fisheries biologist Richard Bussanich

In Person with fisheries biologist Richard Bussanich

Something fishy: Where the environment knows no borders, wildlife may pay a high price Growing up around Prince Rupert and the Skeena River had a deep impact on Okanagan Nation Alliance fisheries biologist Richard Bussanich, giving him a strong love of everything fish...

Progress Preview

Progress Magazine is in production. Don't miss out Your ad message will reach over 490,000 exposures over three months. Email: paul@okanaganlife.com Ad space deadline: Jan 22 See the Progress Media Kit.

Share your Story of Progress

Share your Story of Progress

Share your story of business success in the Okanagan and reach your customers in Progress –Okanagan Life's special annual business publication. Valley stories told by the people behind them.The Power of StorytellingProgress adds a powerful punch to your marketing...

In Person with fisheries biologist Richard Bussanich

In Person with fisheries biologist Richard Bussanich

Something fishy: Where the environment knows no borders, wildlife may pay a high price Growing up around Prince Rupert and the Skeena River had a deep impact on Okanagan Nation Alliance fisheries biologist Richard Bussanich, giving him a strong love of everything fish...

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