Thanks to a group of residents who were passionate about preserving our history, Summerland’s first museum was constructed in 1971. It was a small brick addition on the north side of the arena, big enough to store artifacts and even exhibit a few items. As of 1983, the museum has occupied a much larger building close to the same spot.

Thanks to a group of residents who were passionate about preserving our history, Summerland’s first museum was constructed in 1971. It was a small brick addition on the north side of the arena, big enough to store artifacts and even exhibit a few items. As of 1983, the museum has occupied a much larger building close to the same spot.

Construction then; renovations now

Thanks to a group of residents who were passionate about preserving our history, Summerland’s first museum was constructed in 1971.

Thanks to a group of residents who were passionate about preserving our history, Summerland’s first museum was constructed in 1971. It was a small brick addition on the north side of the arena, big enough to store artifacts and even exhibit a few items. A

s of 1983, the museum has occupied a much larger building close to the same spot.

While the original structure was demolished, we don’t want that to happen to the present one. However, after 33 years it is in need of a bit of facelift so we will be undertaking a few interior renovations.

Please note that we will be closed as of April 1 with plans to reopen by early June. We’d appreciate it if you could hold onto potential donations until that time. If that’s not possible, or if you have an urgent research request, please call us at 250-494-9395.

 

Summerland Review