Tuesday, September 2, 2025
20.6 C
Salmon Arm
Listen Live

Communities trek together this June for Trails Day

Communities across B.C. are gearing up to mark B.C. Trails Day on June 7.

It’s the fifth annual Trails Day event, aimed at celebrating the over 40,000 kilometres of managed trails across British Columbia.

The Outdoor Recreation Council of B.C. said “the day celebrates how trails contribute to well-being, local economies, and environmental stewardship.”

The non-profit says more than 60 events were held across the province last year, including guided hikes, trail clean ups and community barbeques.

“Trails connect people through shared rides or hikes, peaceful time in nature, or hands-on stewardship,” said Executive director Louise Pedersen.

B.C. Trails Day takes place on the first Saturday in June, though several communities are also hosting events in the lead-up to the event.

A full-list of events can be found on the Outdoor Recreation Council of B.C.’s website.

Emily Joveski
Emily Joveski
Emily Joveski is the provincial news reporter for Vista Radio, based in Victoria B.C. She has worked in radio for more than a decade, and was previously on the airwaves as a broadcaster for The Canadian Press in Toronto. When she's not at her desk, she might be found exploring Vancouver Island or loitering in a local book store.

Continue Reading

ckxr Now playing play

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

CFIA recalls brand of jarred anchovies due to histamine

A brand of jarred anchovies has been recalled in British Columbia and multiple other provinces.

Canadians head to the polls in ‘most important election of our time’

Polling stations are officially open across the country for those who have not already voted in advance polls.
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Communities trek together this June for Trails Day

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Bench unveiling honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose

Salmon Arm unveils first memorial bench, honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose and poisoning.

Closure in effect for Meadows in the Sky Parkway in Revelstoke

The Meadows in the Sky Parkway and trails above Columbia Viewpoint will be closed until Friday due to a prescribed fire in the area.

Smoke and heat blanket B.C. as late-summer heat records fall

Smoke and high temperatures are settling over large parts of British Columbia, just a week after the last record-breaking heat wave.

‘If you were there, thank you.’ Huge turnout at Friday night cruise-in, paying tribute to Quinton Watson

Hundreds of cars gathered at WestGate Public Market on Friday for the Lakeview Cruise in to honour Quinton Watson, a long-time member of the automotive community who lost his life.

Vernon breaks another temperature record

The are of Vernon has broken yet another daily temperature record.

B.C. public service worker’s union plans to expand strike

Over 2,000 British Columbia public service workers chanted and marched on picket lines today demanding wages increases and fair access to telework.

SUMMIT Radio’s Business of the Month with Think Monkey

Brought to you by Think Monkey & 91.5 Summit FM Meet Think Monkey – Your Friendly Neighbourhood Tech Experts This month,...

Section of the Rail Trail to reopen during long weekend.

A section of the Splatsin te Secwépemc Shuswap North Okanagan Rail Trail along Mara Lake will reopen on Saturday.

Speed checks and patrols as schools welcome back students

As the new school year begins, Salmon Arm RCMP want to ensure all drivers follow the 30km/h speed limit in school and playground zones.

Revelstoke newest firefighting volunteer marks 1 year of service

Revelstoke’s newest volunteer firefighters have marked their first year of service.

B.C. receives first payout of $936M in landmark tobacco settlement

British Columbia has received its first payment as part of a major tobacco settlement with provinces, territories and former smokers. 
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Communities trek together this June for Trails Day

Sample author description

Author Archive

Bench unveiling honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose

Salmon Arm unveils first memorial bench, honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose and poisoning.

Closure in effect for Meadows in the Sky Parkway in Revelstoke

The Meadows in the Sky Parkway and trails above Columbia Viewpoint will be closed until Friday due to a prescribed fire in the area.

Smoke and heat blanket B.C. as late-summer heat records fall

Smoke and high temperatures are settling over large parts of British Columbia, just a week after the last record-breaking heat wave.

‘If you were there, thank you.’ Huge turnout at Friday night cruise-in, paying tribute to Quinton Watson

Hundreds of cars gathered at WestGate Public Market on Friday for the Lakeview Cruise in to honour Quinton Watson, a long-time member of the automotive community who lost his life.

Vernon breaks another temperature record

The are of Vernon has broken yet another daily temperature record.

B.C. public service worker’s union plans to expand strike

Over 2,000 British Columbia public service workers chanted and marched on picket lines today demanding wages increases and fair access to telework.

SUMMIT Radio’s Business of the Month with Think Monkey

Brought to you by Think Monkey & 91.5 Summit FM Meet Think Monkey – Your Friendly Neighbourhood Tech Experts This month, 91.5 Summit FM Radio's Business of the Month is Think...

Section of the Rail Trail to reopen during long weekend.

A section of the Splatsin te Secwépemc Shuswap North Okanagan Rail Trail along Mara Lake will reopen on Saturday.

Speed checks and patrols as schools welcome back students

As the new school year begins, Salmon Arm RCMP want to ensure all drivers follow the 30km/h speed limit in school and playground zones.

Revelstoke newest firefighting volunteer marks 1 year of service

Revelstoke’s newest volunteer firefighters have marked their first year of service.

B.C. receives first payout of $936M in landmark tobacco settlement

British Columbia has received its first payment as part of a major tobacco settlement with provinces, territories and former smokers. 

Building Bridges Barbeque in Sicamous

Looking to learn more about the R.W. Bruhn Bridge construction?

B.C. sending 1,600 overdose prevention kits to post-secondary schools

The British Columbia government is distributing 1,600 naloxone kits to public post-secondary institutions in the province. 

Sicamous reminds public of wharf regulations ahead of long weekend

The District of Sicamous is reminding the public of their Public Wharf Regulation Bylaw ahead of Labour Day Weekend.

B.C. approves expansion at Mount Polley mine

British Columbia has approved an expansion project at the Mount Polley Mine, about 56 kilometres northeast of Williams Lake. 

B.C. health officials urge parents to update children’s vaccinations ahead of school year

British Columbia’s deputy provincial health officer is urging parents to ensure their children are up to date on their vaccines as most kids prepare prepare to return to school next week.
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest News

CFIA recalls brand of jarred anchovies due to histamine

A brand of jarred anchovies has been recalled in British Columbia and multiple other provinces.

Canadians head to the polls in ‘most important election of our time’

Polling stations are officially open across the country for those who have not already voted in advance polls.
- Advertisement -

Search results for: Communities trek together this June for Trails Day

Bench unveiling honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose

Salmon Arm unveils first memorial bench, honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose and poisoning.

Closure in effect for Meadows in the Sky Parkway in Revelstoke

The Meadows in the Sky Parkway and trails above Columbia Viewpoint will be closed until Friday due to a prescribed fire in the area.

Smoke and heat blanket B.C. as late-summer heat records fall

Smoke and high temperatures are settling over large parts of British Columbia, just a week after the last record-breaking heat wave.

‘If you were there, thank you.’ Huge turnout at Friday night cruise-in, paying tribute to Quinton Watson

Hundreds of cars gathered at WestGate Public Market on Friday for the Lakeview Cruise in to honour Quinton Watson, a long-time member of the automotive community who lost his life.

Vernon breaks another temperature record

The are of Vernon has broken yet another daily temperature record.

B.C. public service worker’s union plans to expand strike

Over 2,000 British Columbia public service workers chanted and marched on picket lines today demanding wages increases and fair access to telework.

SUMMIT Radio’s Business of the Month with Think Monkey

Brought to you by Think Monkey & 91.5 Summit FM Meet Think Monkey – Your Friendly Neighbourhood Tech Experts This month,...

Section of the Rail Trail to reopen during long weekend.

A section of the Splatsin te Secwépemc Shuswap North Okanagan Rail Trail along Mara Lake will reopen on Saturday.

Speed checks and patrols as schools welcome back students

As the new school year begins, Salmon Arm RCMP want to ensure all drivers follow the 30km/h speed limit in school and playground zones.

Revelstoke newest firefighting volunteer marks 1 year of service

Revelstoke’s newest volunteer firefighters have marked their first year of service.

B.C. receives first payout of $936M in landmark tobacco settlement

British Columbia has received its first payment as part of a major tobacco settlement with provinces, territories and former smokers. 

Building Bridges Barbeque in Sicamous

Looking to learn more about the R.W. Bruhn Bridge construction?

B.C. sending 1,600 overdose prevention kits to post-secondary schools

The British Columbia government is distributing 1,600 naloxone kits to public post-secondary institutions in the province. 

Sicamous reminds public of wharf regulations ahead of long weekend

The District of Sicamous is reminding the public of their Public Wharf Regulation Bylaw ahead of Labour Day Weekend.

B.C. approves expansion at Mount Polley mine

British Columbia has approved an expansion project at the Mount Polley Mine, about 56 kilometres northeast of Williams Lake. 

B.C. health officials urge parents to update children’s vaccinations ahead of school year

British Columbia’s deputy provincial health officer is urging parents to ensure their children are up to date on their vaccines as most kids prepare prepare to return to school next week.
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest News

CFIA recalls brand of jarred anchovies due to histamine

A brand of jarred anchovies has been recalled in British Columbia and multiple other provinces.

Canadians head to the polls in ‘most important election of our time’

Polling stations are officially open across the country for those who have not already voted in advance polls.
- Advertisement -

Tag: Communities trek together this June for Trails Day

Bench unveiling honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose

Salmon Arm unveils first memorial bench, honouring those who lost their lives to drug overdose and poisoning.

Closure in effect for Meadows in the Sky Parkway in Revelstoke

The Meadows in the Sky Parkway and trails above Columbia Viewpoint will be closed until Friday due to a prescribed fire in the area.

Smoke and heat blanket B.C. as late-summer heat records fall

Smoke and high temperatures are settling over large parts of British Columbia, just a week after the last record-breaking heat wave.

‘If you were there, thank you.’ Huge turnout at Friday night cruise-in, paying tribute to Quinton Watson

Hundreds of cars gathered at WestGate Public Market on Friday for the Lakeview Cruise in to honour Quinton Watson, a long-time member of the automotive community who lost his life.

Vernon breaks another temperature record

The are of Vernon has broken yet another daily temperature record.

B.C. public service worker’s union plans to expand strike

Over 2,000 British Columbia public service workers chanted and marched on picket lines today demanding wages increases and fair access to telework.

SUMMIT Radio’s Business of the Month with Think Monkey

Brought to you by Think Monkey & 91.5 Summit FM Meet Think Monkey – Your Friendly Neighbourhood Tech Experts This month,...

Section of the Rail Trail to reopen during long weekend.

A section of the Splatsin te Secwépemc Shuswap North Okanagan Rail Trail along Mara Lake will reopen on Saturday.

Speed checks and patrols as schools welcome back students

As the new school year begins, Salmon Arm RCMP want to ensure all drivers follow the 30km/h speed limit in school and playground zones.

Revelstoke newest firefighting volunteer marks 1 year of service

Revelstoke’s newest volunteer firefighters have marked their first year of service.

B.C. receives first payout of $936M in landmark tobacco settlement

British Columbia has received its first payment as part of a major tobacco settlement with provinces, territories and former smokers. 

Building Bridges Barbeque in Sicamous

Looking to learn more about the R.W. Bruhn Bridge construction?

B.C. sending 1,600 overdose prevention kits to post-secondary schools

The British Columbia government is distributing 1,600 naloxone kits to public post-secondary institutions in the province. 

Sicamous reminds public of wharf regulations ahead of long weekend

The District of Sicamous is reminding the public of their Public Wharf Regulation Bylaw ahead of Labour Day Weekend.

B.C. approves expansion at Mount Polley mine

British Columbia has approved an expansion project at the Mount Polley Mine, about 56 kilometres northeast of Williams Lake. 

B.C. health officials urge parents to update children’s vaccinations ahead of school year

British Columbia’s deputy provincial health officer is urging parents to ensure their children are up to date on their vaccines as most kids prepare prepare to return to school next week.
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest News

CFIA recalls brand of jarred anchovies due to histamine

A brand of jarred anchovies has been recalled in British Columbia and multiple other provinces.

Canadians head to the polls in ‘most important election of our time’

Polling stations are officially open across the country for those who have not already voted in advance polls.
- Advertisement -