Writing well means never having to say, ‘I guess you had to be there.’”
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
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Lost and found: The Quest for Seniors’ Mental Health
The silent elephant in the room for many seniors and their families: Misunderstanding and stigma too often prevent people from acknowledging mental health problems and accessing available resources.
Jim Hamilton: Exceeding expectations, embracing change
[downloads category="current-issue" columns="1" excerpt="no"] Despite a history of giving up comfortable careers in favour of new adventures, just signed on for a second term as president of Okanagan College. Time for him to quit moving forward? Not a...
Shelter Me: Leaving an abusive partner
When women make the hard choice to leave their abusive partners, they need a safe place to escape. In the Okanagan, heroes like the Kelowna Women’s Shelter volunteers work to provide them with stable new beginnings.
Lost and found: The Quest for Seniors’ Mental Health
The silent elephant in the room for many seniors and their families: Misunderstanding and stigma too often prevent people from acknowledging mental health problems and accessing available resources.
Jim Hamilton: Exceeding expectations, embracing change
[downloads category="current-issue" columns="1" excerpt="no"] Despite a history of giving up comfortable careers in favour of new adventures, just signed on for a second term as president of Okanagan College. Time for him to quit moving forward? Not a...
Shelter Me: Leaving an abusive partner
When women make the hard choice to leave their abusive partners, they need a safe place to escape. In the Okanagan, heroes like the Kelowna Women’s Shelter volunteers work to provide them with stable new beginnings.
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