Kamloops/Thompson Community Mapping Study

Transcription

Kamloops/Thompson
Community
Mapping Study
Healthy
Families
Healthy
Places
2
Kamloops/Thompson Community Mapping Study: Healthy Families, Healthy Places
Understanding the Early Years 2009
Table of Contents
Document reproduction information........................................................................................ 4
Acknowledgements....................................................................................................................... 4
Executive Summary....................................................................................................................... 5
Understanding the Early Years: Project Background............................................................... 6
British Columbia..................................................................................................................................................................6
Alberta.......................................................................................................................................................................................6
Saskatchewan.......................................................................................................................................................................6
Manitoba..................................................................................................................................................................................6
Ontario.......................................................................................................................................................................................6
Nova Scotia.............................................................................................................................................................................6
Methodology . ................................................................................................................................ 7
Geography......................................................................................................................................................7
Report interpretation.................................................................................................................... 7
Statistical information.................................................................................................................................7
Report interpretation.................................................................................................................... 8
Mapping..........................................................................................................................................................8
Information Bulletins..................................................................................................................................8
Why the study is of interest.......................................................................................................... 8
Map 1: Where do we live? ............................................................................................................................................9
Kamloops/Thompson School District #73...........................................................................................9
Social environment review.........................................................................................................10
Population.................................................................................................................................................... 10
Children......................................................................................................................................................... 10
Income........................................................................................................................................................... 10
Employment................................................................................................................................................ 10
Education..................................................................................................................................................... 10
Map 2: Population concentrations of young children (birth to 6 years).......................................11
Map 3: Income variances among families with young children (birth to 6 years)..................12
Map 4: Population concentrations of lone parent homes.....................................................................13
Map 5: Employment figures for families with young children (birth to 6 years)......................14
Map 6: Population concentrations for High School graduates...........................................................15
Map 7: Percentages of mobilitywithin the same community.............................................................16
Map 8: Percentages of migrationfrom outside the region.....................................................................17
Map 9: Percentages of regional immigrant population...........................................................................18
Map 10: Average family income levels...............................................................................................................19
Map 11: Population concentrationsof Aboriginal Peoples....................................................................20
Map 12: Total population distribution................................................................................................................21
What does our neighbourhood look like?...............................................................................22
Table 1: Aberdeen Profile............................................................................................................................................23
Table 2: Brocklehurst Profile.......................................................................................................................................24
Table 3: Dallas/Monte Creek/Barnhartvale Profile.......................................................................................25
Table 4: Juniper Ridge/Valleyview Profile..........................................................................................................26
Table 5: Kamloops-Downtown................................................................................................................................27
Table 6: Logan Lake/Savona/Dufferin.................................................................................................................28
Table 7: Mount Paul/Heffley Creek/Rayleigh..................................................................................................29
Table 8: North Kamloops.............................................................................................................................................30
Table 9: North Thompson...........................................................................................................................................31
Table 10: Northwest Kamloops...............................................................................................................................32
Table 11: Sahali..................................................................................................................................................................33
Table 12: Westsyde..........................................................................................................................................................34
Where are our community assets?............................................................................................35
Child-centred Resources......................................................................................................................... 35
Family-centred resources....................................................................................................................... 36
Community-centred resources............................................................................................................. 36
Food Security resources.......................................................................................................................... 36
Map 13: Child care resources City of Kamloops..........................................................................................37
Map 14: Child-centred resources City of Kamloops..................................................................................38
Map 15: Family-centred resources City of Kamloops...............................................................................39
Map 16: Community-centred resources City of Kamloops..................................................................40
Map 17: Food security resources City of Kamloops..................................................................................41
Map 18: Child-centred Resources District of Barriere .............................................................................42
Map 19: Family-centred resources District of Barriere.............................................................................43
Map 20: Community-centred resources District of Barriere ...............................................................44
Map 21: Food security resources District of Barriere ...............................................................................45
Map 22: Child-centred resources District of Clearwater .......................................................................46
Map 23: Family-centred resources District of Clearwater ....................................................................47
Map 24: Community-centred resources District of Clearwater .......................................................48
Map 25: Food security resources District of Clearwater . ......................................................................49
Map 26: Child-centred resources District of Logan Lake.......................................................................50
Map 27: Family-centred resources District of Logan Lake....................................................................51
Map 28: Community-centred resources District of Logan Lake........................................................52
Map 29: Food security resources District of Logan Lake........................................................................53
Map 30: Child-centred resources Village of Chase...................................................................................54
Map 31: Family-centred resources Village of Chase.................................................................................55
Map 32: Community-centred resources Village of Chase....................................................................56
Map 33: Food security resources Village of Chase....................................................................................57
Map 34: Elementary Schools Kamloops/Thompson School District 73.......................................59
Using this report to inform planning and policy....................................................................59
How to use the report as a planning tool and what the information will help to identify.... 59
References.....................................................................................................................................60
Appendix 1: Make Children First/Understanding the Early Years Research Briefs..........61
Appendix 2: Community Meal Maps........................................................................................64
3
Document reproduction information
Acknowledgements
Permission to reproduce this document is
granted provided the following statement
and acknowledgment is included:
The generous contributions of community
members and organizations have made
the Community Mapping Study of the
Kamloops/Thompson region possible.
In particular, Interior Community
Services acted as the host agency for the
Community Mapping Study.
The following organizations played key
roles in the support and design of the
report:
Thank you to the Make Children First
Coalition in Kamloops for initiating the
Understanding the Early Years (UEY)
project application in 2006, the Research
Team for taking the lead on the creation
of the mapping report and the Kamloops/
Thompson School District Board for
supporting this project and working with
us to help increase understanding of the
first six years of child development.
City of Kamloops
This document is reproduced with
permission courtesy of the author,
Jennifer Casorso, and Make Children
First Kamloops as the sponsor of the
Community Mapping Study for the
Kamloops/Thompson Neighbourhoods
in British Columbia. Opinions and
interpretations are those of the
author and do not necessarily reflect
those of the Government of Canada,
Government of British Columbia or
any other organizations. For more
information, visit www.hrsdc.gc.ca
For more information please contact
Valerie Janz at 250-554-3134. This
report is also available online at:
www.makechildrenfirst.ca
The results of this study will serve
to benefit the children, families and
communities of the region.
Human Resources Social Development
Canada (HRSDC) made project funding
possible.
Cariboo Childcare Society
Children’s Circle Childcare Society
Children’s Therapy & Family Resource
Centre
Interior Community Services
Interior Health:
Public Health and Dental
Kamloops Immigrant Services
Kamloops Infant Development Society
Kamloops YMCA Childcare Resource and
Referral
Kamloops/Thompson School District 73:
School Board, Administration and Staff
Ministry of Children and Family
Development
Q’wemtsin Health Society
Strong Start Family Centre
Thompson Rivers University
United Church Preschool & Out of School
Childcare
4
Executive Summary
The Kamloops/Thompson region is
thriving. This, among other elements, is a
key finding of the Community Mapping
Study.
In cooperation with Statistics Canada and
Human Resources and Social Development
Canada, the Community Mapping Study
has captured a highly detailed glimpse of
Kamloops/Thompson. This glimpse will
undoubtedly serve as a foundation from
which the best services and resources can
thrive.
Education and income levels paint an
optimistic picture and population levels
are on the rise. This type of positive
growth, while encouraging, is sometimes
accompanied by the need for social
adjustment.
Availability and scope of resources
help transition and support healthy
communities. Barriers such as language,
culture, transportation and isolation
(whether geographical or social) may
play an increasing role in the needs of a
developing region.
While many programs and services are
underway in the region, there is still an
opportunity to increase locations where
they are offered. Using the information in
the Community Mapping Study to create
more effective and location-appropriate
families went from 4,825 in 2001 to 4,805
in 2006—a 0.5% decline. Despite these
declining numbers, more available quality
childcare spaces are needed.
outreach will cast a wider net of support.
Mobile programs, outreach clinics and ondemand service are examples of options
that can only strengthen existing regional
resources.
Approximately 440 (9.5%) of private
households with children less than
six-years-old in 2001 were identified as
unemployed. Obstacles in accessing
quality care are commonly greater for this
particular demographic.
Programs that are rich in early intervention,
cross-cultural activities and full spectrum
(physical, social, emotional and cognitive)
developmental opportunities warrant
further consideration in any local
community planning activities.
The 2001 average gross individual
income in the region was $27,988. This is
approximately 12% below the Canadian
($31,757) and BC averages ($31,544). In
2006 the average gross individual income
in the region was $32,945. This is an
increase of 17.7% from the 2001 average
income of $27,988.
In 2008 there were 2,204 regulated
childcare spaces available for, potentially,
5,000 children aged 0-5 in the Kamloops/
Thompson region. Further study
calculations based on national statistics
considered that not all families need
childcare. Roughly 70% of families
do require it. This means that not all
5,000 children in this age bracket are
impacted, but there is still an approximate
1,000-space shortfall.
While earnings have increased for the
time period from 2001 to 2006, the global
economy has experienced a recent slump.
The impact of the recession may require
further investigation in 2009.
This gap in available regulated spaces
means that some families need to rely
on unregulated care with no quality
assurance. As a result, a parent’s ability to
return to work may be impacted due to
lack of qualified childcare.
The average rent in the Kamloops/
Thompson for 2006 was $784/month,
a 16% increase from the 2001 average
rent of $674/month. Although this is in
keeping with increasing income levels, it
is uncertain whether rental costs will also
fluctuate downwards—along with income
levels—in a depressed economy.
The number of families with children
decreased by 2% from 2001 to 2006,
while the total number of lone parent
5
Making reactive decisions are necessary
where change is fast paced. Fortunately,
the Community Mapping Study helps to
predict future needs and the opportunity
to be pro-active as well.
The key findings of significance in the
Executive Summary will help service
providers and stakeholders to more
fully understand the early years of local
young people and gain a much broader
appreciation of the entire region.
Understanding the Early Years: Project Background
In May 2007, Make Children First Kamloops
received Federal Government funding
under the initiative Understanding the
Early Years (UEY). This three-year project
is a national initiative funded by Human
Resources and Social Development
Canada. The UEY outcome reports allow
stakeholders to better understand the
needs of young children, their families
and to determine the best programs and
services required to meet those needs.
UEY provides communities with quality
information on how children are
developing in the early years before they
begin school. Family and community
factors that influence children’s
development are identified along with
the availability of local resources that
support young children and their families.
As a result of the study, stakeholders are
better equipped to work collaboratively on
appropriate resources and services.
Since the start of the Federal UEY project
in 1999, 36 communities across Canada
have participated under three phases. UEY
Phase 3 includes projects include:
Nova Scotia
ll UEY Cape Breton-Victoria
ll UEY Pictou, Antigonish, and
Guysborough
UEY consists of four components:
1. Program inventory detailing local
services for families with young
children
2. Assessment of kindergarten students’
readiness to learn, as measured by the
Early Development Instrument (EDI)
3. Community mapping study to identify
community risk factors, strengths, and
assets
4. Parent interviews and direct
assessments of children (PIDAC)
Ontario
ll UEY Linking Georgina, York Region
ll UEY Malton
British Columbia
ll UEY Burnaby
ll UEY
Cowichan Valley
Kamloops
ll UEY New Westminster
ll UEY North Peace, Northern Rockies
ll UEY West Kootenay
ll UEY
Alberta
ll UEY Red Deer
Saskatchewan
ll UEY Moose Jaw - South Central
Saskatchewan
ll UEY Regina
ll UEY Southeast Saskatchewan
This Community Mapping Study defined
12 neighbourhoods in the geographical
area of Kamloops/Thompson School
District #73. Using 2006 national census
data, both the distribution of children
birth to six years and the socio-economic
characteristics of the community were
mapped.
The Community Mapping Study examines
in detail the physical environment, social
environment and assets of communities in
the Kamloops/Thompson region.
By identifying and mapping data,
communities have a better understanding
of their strengths, assets and opportunities
for improvement. This knowledge will
provide a foundation from which the
Kamloops/Thompson neighbourhoods
can work to support and improve the early
development of their youngest residents.
Manitoba
ll UEY Lord Selkirk-Interlake
6
Methodology
Report interpretation
Engaging community members early in
the study was a project priority. Viewed
as a participatory process, engagement
involved identifying issues, gathering
information, analysing results and helping
to identify possible solutions.
Report outcomes are typically subject to
a degree of interpretation. The UEY team
committed to represent all information in
a clear and concise manner to the best of
their understanding. Data elaboration is
included when needed or prudent.
The Kamloops/Thompson communitymapping project includes the examination
of socio-economic characteristics of the
region, each neighbourhood and the
distribution of programs, resources and
services for young children and their
families within five communities:
ll Kamloops
ll Barriere
ll Chase
ll Clearwater
ll Logan Lake
A large component of this report relied
on Geographic Information Systems
(GIS) technology to create maps of the
aforementioned characteristics. This
approach to use GIS for data analysis allows
community members and stakeholders
to see data in new ways and supports the
engagement of more segments of the
population.
The GIS maps helped break down literacy
and cultural barriers while also involving
more community members in decision
making.
Geography
Defining the geographical study
boundaries was a critical component
of this project and was conducted early
in the process. Understanding that a
component of this report was to include
the Early Development Instrument data
collected and disseminated by the Human
Early Learning Partnership (HELP) at the
University of British Columbia, these
boundaries were carefully considered.
In 2001 the Kamloops/Thompson School
District Board and Make Children First
were involved with HELP in defining
neighbourhood areas that provided
anonymity to kindergarten populations.
The boundary data collected from the
early childhood community was used
and ultimately provided consistency
and seamless integration of this report
into the community since most of the
stakeholders were familiar with the existing
neighbourhood boundaries.
7
Statistical information
All census data used in this report are from
the 2006 Statistics Canada census. The data
provides a socio-economic picture of the
region.
Area specific profiles are created and
used to inform policy makers, the public
and researchers. For example, an area
profile may contain information regarding
income, occupation, education, ethnicity
and linguistic diversity.
As this information is provided at various
geographical aggregations (i.e., Nation,
Province, community and neighbourhood),
it is important to recognize the sensitive
nature of some information. Therefore,
for the purpose of this report, Statistics
Canada has allowed us to produce a public
document that examines neighbourhoods,
but not smaller areas so as to protect the
anonymity of the public.
Report interpretation
Mapping
All data in this report reflects a snapshot in
time, including the mapping component.
As with community programs and services,
mapped demographics also evolve and
change. Our findings are based on research
conducted between 2006-2008.
A single map location—or dot on a map—
indicates that programs exist there, but
not the number or nature of programs. The
mapping data does not include detailed
information on how many participants
actually attend, or are eligible to attend,
the program.
Outstanding questions regarding a
location may include:
ll What do participants do while they are
there?
ll What are the program or service hours?
ll Who are the staff members?
ll What is the quality of the service
provided?
A cluster of dots indicating several
resource locations may imply that the area
is well served, its children cared for and its
families supported. However, all the same
questions apply. Consider, as well, that
large gaps in resources may simply indicate
the presence of an industrial park, green
space or a parking lot.
Families with young children often
create their own resource networks such
as reading clubs, play dates or lunch
gatherings. Therefore, gaps in dots may not
adequately reflect the social cohesion of a
particular neighbourhood.
Areas with high levels of risk factors may
mask other circumstances. For example,
an area that appears high risk may be
full of students who move frequently, are
unemployed, do not own their homes and
have no income. They differ from those
community members who, generation
after generation, have never held a job and
subsist on social assistance.
These two groups, however, would show
up on the Social Index map with the same
number of challenges, but with very
different long-term prospects. Therefore,
the results of this study should be
interpreted within this context and within
the limitations imposed by these factors.
Information Bulletins
Throughout the report “Bulletin” captions
provide clarification and pose questions on
current political and economic factors in
the region.
Why the study is of interest
UEY combines information about children,
their families and the communities in
which they live. This, in turn, provides an
understanding of the relationship between
children’s outcomes and the environments
in which they are raised.
their children develop well. It also assists
individuals, institutions and communities
who work with children to understand
these processes at the levels where
action is often most effective: at the
neighbourhood and community level.
This is important for Canadian parents
and communities who want to help
8
Map 1: Where do we live?
Kamloops/Thompson School District 73
Map 1: Where do we live?
Kamloops/Thompson
School District #73
The Kamloops Thompson School District #73 is located
in the heart of British Columbia. The City of Kamloops
is the central point surrounded by several smaller
communities. Its population is approximately 103,000
and 5.7% (5,825) are under the age of six years old
(Statistics Canada, 2009).
ated based on
nday to Saturday) prior
to
The region
covers 45,000 square kilometres of
without paid work or
breathtaking scenery and boundless opportunities
were available for work
for both personal and professional growth. The
for paid work in the
mporary lay-off andcommunities are scattered throughout vast regions
c) had definite
of desert, prairies, ranch land and snow-capped
four weeks or less mountains that all offer their own special experiences
(Venture Kamloops, 2008).
Clean, crisp air, over 2,000 hours of annual sunshine,
four distinct seasons, a thriving industrial base, a large
well educated labour force and the friendliest people
in the world make up this region (Discover Thompson
Nicola, 2008).
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
1. For additional report considerations please review Report Interpretation.
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
Ha ls
Parkcrest Ave
Tran qu
to n
ille Rd
Av e
BARRIERE
8t h St
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
n
tu
r
Fo
e
D
ll The Village
r
of Chase
District of Barriere
ll The District of Logan Lake
ll The District of Clearwater
The sizes of the neighbourhoods represent
kindergarten populations greater than 35 students.
These boundaries were selected as they are recognized
throughout the early childhood development
community1.
Schreiner St
As illustrated in Map 1, Kamloops/Thompson is
comprised of five municipalities:
ll The City of Kamloops
The region is divided into 12 project area
neighbourhoods that incorporate both urban and
rural communities. These are the neighbourhoods
developed by the HELP (see “Geography”).
ll The
Victo ria St
Battl e St
Logan Lake/Savona/Dufferin
Colu mbia St
Su
Kamloops - Downtown
m
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
r
Aberdeen
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
it D
ide D
r
m
Hills
Dr
No tre Dame
Valleyview Dr
Pa
cif
ic
Sahali
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
5
KAMLOOPS
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
5
LOGAN LAKE
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
20 10
Map created: November, 2008
Created by: Jennifer Casorso
Email: jcasorso@gmail.com
9
0
20 kms
5A
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
1
Dallas/
Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
CHASE
Social environment review
A child’s social interaction with other people can have an
important influence on his or her development. “Making sure
children have good nutrition, lots of positive stimulation,
love and responsive care are some good examples. The first
six years are critical. Children who don’t receive what they
need for healthy development during this time may have
great difficulty overcoming deficits later on,” says Valerie Janz,
Make Children First/Understanding the Early Years Manager
(personal communication, 2007).
“Children’s capacity for successful, positive social interaction
begins at a young age and is influenced by early close
Population
Income
ll 2001
ll The
population – 81,230
population –
102,670—representing a 26% increase
since the 2001 Census.
ll 2006
Children
ll 2001
birth to six population – 5,515
birth to six population was
7,140—representing a 29.4% increase
since 2001.
ll The total number of lone yes…parent
families also decreased from 4,825 in
2001 to 4,805 in 2006 representing a
0.5% decrease.
ll The number of female lone parents
decreased 2% from 3,900 in 2001 to
3,815 in 2006. The number of male lone
parents increased 9% from 930 in 2001
to 1,015 in 2006.
ll The District student population is
15,054. This is a decline of 311 students
from June of 2005 (Source: School
District #73 website, 2008).
ll 2006
relationships, their experiences with other children and the
guidance and direct instruction that comes from parents
and other family members. These relationships can be
complemented by interactions with other people beyond the
family, such as residents of their neighbourhood and the larger
community. Children’s expectations and behaviours can be
affected by interaction with role models in the community.
Considering our children are our economic, social and political
future that should be a concern for everyone in our society.”
(Valerie Janz, personal communication, 2007).
2001 average gross individual
income in the region was $27,988. This is
approximately 12% below the Canadian
($31,757) and BC averages ($31,544).
ll Average 2001 family income was
$54,190.
Employment
There are many economic opportunities
throughout the Kamloops/Thompson
region in a wide variety of industries.
According to Venture Kamloops (www.
venturekamloops.com), in 2008 the top
five employers in Kamloops (employing
families from rural communities within the
school district boundaries as well as urban
study areas) were:
ll Royal Inland Hospital
ll School District #73
ll Thompson Rivers University
ll Convergys
ll Highland Valley Copper
The unemployment rate for BC in January
2008 was 4.1%, lower than the Canadian
average at 5.8% (BCStats, 2008)
Approximately 440 private households2
with children under six years old in 2001
were identified as unemployed. This
represents 9.5% of the private household
population (4,625) with children under six
years old
Education
There are 38 elementary schools within the
region servicing just over 8,000 students
as of September 2005 (School District #73,
2008). Enrolment has continued to decline
in recent years.
There is an estimated one million job
openings expected in the province over
the next 10 years and only 650,000 people
currently in BC’s K-12 system. Many of
these jobs are in skilled trades and for
those with post-secondary education.
This section provides socio-economic
and demographic information about
neighbourhoods where children in the
Kamloops/Thompson School District #73
live. Using 2006 Census data a number of
characteristics of residents, such as family
status, education, employment, income, and
ethnicity are examined.
BULLETIN
Low income cut-offs are income levels at
which families or individuals spend 20% more
than average of their before-tax income on
food, shelter and clothing (average is set at
50% of income before tax).
Some 350,000 jobs will need to be filled by
workers from outside BC, further impacting
demographic findings over the coming
years. Currently, the sectors most in need
of workers are tourism and hospitality,
retail and construction (BC Government
Website News Release, Feb. 26, 20083).
Here’s a look at the education profile for
the region:
ll In 2001, 30% (22,245) of people over the
age of 20 had less than a high school
education
ll In 2006, 24.55% (15,485) of people over
the age of 20 had less than a high school
education
The following section of maps provides
a snapshot of the above-noted
demographics throughout the Kamloops/
Thompson region.
2. Private households as defined by Statistics Canada refer to a
person or group of persons (other than foreign residents) who
occupy a private dwelling and do not have a usual place of
residence elsewhere in Canada (Statistics Canada, 2006).
3. http://www2.news.gov.bc.ca/news_releases_20052009/2008ECD0006-000260.htm
10
Map 2: Population concentrations of
Map
2: Population
concentrations
of
young
children (birth
to 6 years)
young children (birth to 6 years)
In 2001, the Kamloops/Thompson birth to six-year-old
population was 5,515. In 2006 the population increased by
29.4% to 7,135.
The Juniper Ridge/Valleyview population grew by 85%
(from 390 to 720), while Aberdeen increased by 46% (470
to 685) and Logan Lake/Savona/Dufferin by 41% (from 230
to 325). All neighbourhood populations increased from
2001-2006.
“This information…can also lead to implications for
planning for neighbourhood hubs and strong starts.”
- Dick Dickens, former School Board Trustee
North Thompson
325 - 400
CLEARWATER
540 - 630
685 - 720
740 - 795
Number of People
Neighbourhood Breakdown
BARRIERE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
Tranqu
ille Rd
North Kamloops
e
D
r
Victo ria St
Battl e St
Pa
cif
ic
8,355
4,750
12,425
6,550
11,665
5,280
6,570
10,630
8,275
7,975
8,815
11,375
Total
7,135
102,665
Kamloops - Downtown
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
11
685
375
795
720
565
325
400
740
540
615
630
750
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Dallas/Monte Creek/Barnhartvale
Juniper Ridge/ Valleyview
Kamloops - Downtown
Mount Paul/Heffley Creek/Rayleigh
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
Westsyde/Bachelor Heights
r
20 kms
it D
5A
Dr
No tre Dame
ide
Dr
m
Hills
Valleyview Dr
Colu mbia St
m
Su
0
A ve
Northwest
Kamloops
Aberdeen
20 10
to n
n
tu
LOGAN LAKE
1
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
5
Ha ls
r
Fo
KAMLOOPS
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreine r St
5
Total
Total
Birth to 6 Population
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
Map 3: Income variances among families with
Map 3: Income
variances
among
young
children
(birthfamilies
to 6 years)
with young children
(birth
to
6
years)
The Statistics Canada Low-Income Cut-off (LICO) figures for 2006 define levels at
which families--or people not in economic families—spend 20% more than their
gross average income on food, shelter and clothing. The average is 50%.
The LICO for a Kamloops/Thompson family of four in 2006 was between $26,579
and $33,046 gross annual income. This figure varied based on rural VS urban
communities.
The Juniper Ridge/Valleyview incomes were above LICO figures, while North
Kamloops and Northwest Kamloops had the highest percent of low family incomes.
North Thompson
Above Low Income Cut-off
CLEARWATER
5.2 - 12.7%
Number of Families
23.1 - 25.6%
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Kamloops - Downtown
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
34.7 - 51.8%
BARRIERE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
Tranqu
ille Rd
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
n
tu
e
D
r
KAMLOOPS
1
Hills
Kamloops - Downtown
r
ide
Dr
5A
Pa
Aberdeen
20 10 0
Valleyview Dr
Colu mbia St
Dr
No tre Dame
it D
LOGAN LAKE
m
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
5
Victo ria St
Battl e St
m
Su
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
20 kms
cif
ic
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
12
5.2
7.6
9.8
0.0
23.1
8.9
6.5
51.8
25.6
34.7
12.7
7.1
Note: Low income is calculated as a percent of the population
in the neighbourhood
A ve
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Parkc rest Ave
to n
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
CHASE
Schreine r St
5
Ha ls
Percent
Low Income
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
Map 4: Population concentrations of
Map 4: Population
concentrations
lone parent
homes
of lone parent
homes
The Kamloops/Thompson percentage of lone parent families is
15.7%, while the BC average is 12%.
Lone parent families comprise 25-40% of the total families
in North Kamloops, Kamloops-Downtown and Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights.
Some research suggests that a higher proportion of children
with cognitive and behavioural barriers come from lone-parent
families (Lipman, Boyle, Dooley & Offord, 1998; Ross, Roberts
& Scott, 1998). Conversely, where there is a higher incidence
of two parent families in a neighbourhood, there is healthier
child and adolescent development (Brooks-Gunn, Duncan,
Klebanov, & Sealand, 1993).
North Thompson
8.5 - 11.5%
CLEARWATER
12.7 - 18.6%
25.4 - 29.1%
40.1%
Number of Families
BARRIERE
Brocklehurst
Total
D
r
1
Victo ria St
Battl e St
20 kms
Valleyview Dr
Kamloops - Downtown
Pa
cif
ic
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
13
30,515
r
Aberdeen
4,805
it D
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
Dr
No tre Dame
ide
Dr
m
5A
Hills
1925
2445
3750
1630
1430
2505
2540
3035
2305
2965
3510
1505
Colum bia St
m
Su
5
LOGAN LAKE
20 10 0
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
e
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
ille Rd
A ve
n
tu
KAMLOOPS
Tranqu
to n
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Ha ls
8t h St
CHASE
Schreine r St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Parkc rest Ave
220
225
450
165
580
215
240
870
315
555
450
520
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Kamloops - Downtown
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
5
Total
Lone
Total
Parents Families
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
Map 5: Employment figures for families with
Map 5: Employment
figures
for families
young
children
(birth to 6 years)
with young children (birth
to
6
years)
Kamloops’ 2006 unemployment rate was 6.0%, matching the annual provincial rate.
Unemployment rates were highest in Northwest Kamloops and North Kamloops.
“City planning and social planning may be aware of the unemployment numbers, but
it has implications for new businesses and development on the North Shore.”
– Kris Weatherman, Community Manager, Prevention Services – Kamloops
Unemployment rate
not identified
2.4 - 2.9%
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
6.7 - 6.9%
7.1 - 7.6
Unemployment rate by
10.8 - 19.7
BARRIERE
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Kamloops - Downtown
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
CHASE
Ha ls
Tran qu
to n
ille Rd
Av e
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
n
tu
r
Fo
e
D
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreiner St
5
r
KAMLOOPS
1
20 10
0
20 kms
Pa
cif
ic
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
14
Kamloops - Downtown
Note: The rate of unemployment is calculated based on
persons who, during the week (Sunday to Saturday) prior to
Census Day (May 16, 2006), were without paid work or
without self-employment work and were available for work
and either: (a) had actively looked for paid work in the
past four weeks; or (b) were on temporary lay-off and
expected to return to their job; or (c) had definite
arrangements to start a new job in four weeks or less
(Statistics Canada website, 2008).
r
ide D
r
Aberdeen
Valleyview Dr
Colu mbia St
Dr
No tre Dame
it D
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
Hills
m
5
LOGAN LAKE
m
Su
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
Victo ria St
Battl e St
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Unemployment
Rate
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
7.1
10.8
2.4
0.0
7.6
10.8
6.9
17.4
6.7
19.7
2.9
7.5
Map 6: Population concentrations for
Map 6: Population
concentrations
High School
graduates
for High School
graduates
Thirty-one percent of residents over the age of 15 completed
high school, but did not complete any post-secondary
education. This is only somewhat below the provincial average
of 34.8%.
The percentage of graduates in each neighbourhood over
the age of 15 varied from 28% to 34%. Brocklehurst residents
possess the highest percentage of graduates.
Education questions on the census have undergone significant
changes since 2001. Consequently, the concept of “some
post-secondary education” was not collected in 2006. The
focus, instead, was on completed qualifications rather than
participation (Statistics Canada website, 2008).
North Thompson
27.79 - 29.33%
CLEARWATER
30.08 - 30.67%
31.34 - 32.66%
33.89 - 34.25%
BARRIERE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
CHASE
Ha ls
Tranqu
to n
ille Rd
A ve
n
tu
e
D
r
KAMLOOPS
1
0
20 kms
ide
Dr
Dr
No tre Dame
5A
Aberdeen
Colum bia St
Kamloops - Downtown
Pa
c
ifi c
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
15
2,145
1,310
2,905
1,680
3,070
1,255
1,600
2,845
2,250
1,960
2,430
2,855
6,830
3,825
10,265
5,360
10,505
4,515
5,455
8,930
6,890
6,515
7,170
9,310
26,305
85,570
Note: 'High school certificate or equivalent'
includes persons who have graduated from
a secondary school or equivalent. It excludes
persons with a postsecondary certificate,
diploma or degree.
r
20 10
Hills
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Kamloops - Downtown
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
it D
LOGAN LAKE
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
m
5
m
Su
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
Valleyview Dr
Victo ria St
Battl e St
Total
Total
High 15 and Older
School Population
Total
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreine r St
5
Number of People
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
Map 7: Percentages of mobility
Map 7: Percentages of mobility
within the same community
within the same community
Ten percent of the Kamloops/Thompson population moved residence within the School
District area. Fifteen percent of the North Kamloops population moved around in the City of
Kamloops.
The neighbourhoods with the highest mobility are: Kamloops-Downtown, North Kamloops,
Northwest Kamloops and Sahali.
High rates of residential mobility often correspond to social disruption and weakened
social ties that can lead to crime and other types of anti-social behaviour. Strong social ties
foster neighbourhood cohesion and collective efficacy. Those living in socially cohesive
neighbourhoods are more willing to intervene on behalf of the common good (Sampson,
Raudenbush, & Earls, 1997).
North Thompson
4.36 - 5.74%
CLEARWATER
6.73 - 9.26%
10.95 - 12.93%
Number of People
14.92 - 15.22%
915
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
440
905
480
Kamloops - Downtown
1,775
230
Mount Paul/Heffley Creek/Rayleigh 480
1,605
North Kamloops
North Thompson
475
Northwest Kamloops
1,190
Sahali
1,140
765
BARRIERE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
CHASE
Ha ls
Tranqu
to n
ille Rd
A ve
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
e
D
r
Kamloops - Downtown
Hills
ide
Dr
r
20 kms
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
it D
0
Colu mbia St
Dr
No tre Dame
m
20 10
m
5
LOGAN LAKE
Valleyview Dr
Victo ria St
Battl e St
Su
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
10,400
n
tu
KAMLOOPS
1
Total
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreine r St
5
Total
# of
Non-Migrants Population
5A
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
ic
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
16
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
8,355
4,750
12,425
6,550
11,665
5,280
6,575
10,630
8,275
7,980
8,810
11,375
102,670
Map 8: Percentages of migration
Map 8: Percentages
migration
fromofoutside
the region
from outside the region
Eight percent of the Kamloops/Thompson population moved
to the region from another community including immigrants
from outside Canada.
The neighbourhoods with the greatest migration per capita
include Kamloops - Downtown and Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale.
Eleven percent (11,215) of the total population in the region
immigrated from outside Canada.
North Thompson
4.53 - 4.66%
CLEARWATER
6.41 - 7.53%
8.50 - 9.56%
Number of People
9.86 - 11.17%
BARRIERE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
CHASE
r
Colu mbia St
5A
Aberdeen
Pa
c
ifi c
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
17
Total
102,670
7,705
Migrants are movers who, on Census Day, were
residing in a different municipality one year earlier
(internal migrants) or who were living outside
Canada one year earlier (external migrants).
r
ide
Dr
Dr
No tre Dame
8,355
4,750
12,425
6,550
11,665
5,280
6,575
10,630
8,275
7,980
8,810
1 1,375
it D
20 kms
Hills
m
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
5
Valleyview Dr
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Total
Population
Aberdeen
680
Brocklehurst
205
1155
390
Kamloops - Downtown
1010
545
North Kamloops
715
North Thompson
700
Northwest Kamloops
515
Sahali
680
505
Kamloops - Downtown
m
Su
0
D
10
1
Victo ria St
Battl e St
LOGAN LAKE
20
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
e
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
ille Rd
A ve
n
tu
KAMLOOPS
Tranqu
to n
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Ha ls
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreine r St
5
# of
Migrants
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
Map 9: Percentages of regional
Map 9: Percentages of regional immigrant population
immigrant population
Eleven percent (11,215) of the total population immigrated from outside Canada.
European immigrants are the highest immigrant population at 60% (6,770) with the highest
concentration in the Kamloops - Downtown at 850.
Asian and Middle East immigrants have the second largest immigrant population at 20%,
with the greatest concentration in Northwest Kamloops (535).
American immigrants are third highest at 12%, with the greatest concentration in the North
Thompson.
Identifying where immigrant populations reside assists Kamloops Immigrant Services and
others in service delivery and scope of programs.
North Thompson
230 - 470
CLEARWATER
570 - 825
980 - 1,125
1,355 - 1,555
Number of People
BARRIERE
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Kamloops - Downtown
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
CHASE
r
Victo ria St
Battl e St
Valleyview Dr
Total
980
230
1,125
990
1,555
570
470
1,355
825
1,050
1,015
1,040
8,355
4,750
12,425
6,550
11,665
5,280
6,575
10,630
8,275
7,980
8,810
11,375
11,215
102,670
Colu mbia St
Dr
No tre Dame
Kamloops - Downtown
r
ide
Dr
it D
20 kms
Hills
m
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
5
m
Su
0
D
10
1
LOGAN LAKE
20
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
e
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
ille Rd
A ve
n
tu
KAMLOOPS
Tranqu
to n
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Ha ls
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreine r St
5
Total
# of
Immigrants Population
5A
Pa
c
Aberdeen
ifi c
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
18
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
Map 10: Average family income levels
Map 10: Average family income levels
The census determined the median income for BC families was
$62,346 before tax. Within the Kamloops/Thompson 58% (7
out of 12) neighbourhoods exceeded this annual income.
Total income is calculated from all sources including
employment income, income from government programs,
pension income, investment income and any other money
income.
Median family income calculation includes all incomes—even
families with no reported income—and creates a mid-line
average. Half of the population, then, is greater than the
median, while the other half is less.
North Thompson
$46,186 - 54,315
CLEARWATER
$58,680 - 66,510
Number of Families
$71,825 - 76,427
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Kamloops - Downtown
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
$81,234 - 87,044
BARRIERE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
CHASE
Ha ls
Tranqu
to
ille Rd
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
n
tu
r
Fo
e
D
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Parkc rest Ave
r
KAMLOOPS
5A
Aberdeen
20 kms
Pa
cif
ic
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
19
Kamloops - Downtown
r
ide
Dr
it D
Hills
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
LOGAN LAKE
20 10 0
Colu mbia St
Dr
No tre Dame
m
5
Valleyview Dr
Victo ria St
Battl e St
m
Su
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
1
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
1925
2445
3750
1630
1430
2505
2540
3035
2305
2965
3510
1505
30,515
ve
nA
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreine r St
5
Total
Total
Families
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
Map 11: Population concentrations
Map 11: Population
of concentrations
Aboriginal Peoples
of Aboriginal Peoples
Within Kamloops/Thompson there are nine First Nations Bands and
8,350 identified Aboriginal Peoples that live both on and off reserve.
The Aboriginal population accounts for 8% of the total population
with the highest proportion identified in Mount Paul/Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh and North Kamloops.
Aboriginal People include those from at least one Aboriginal group
including North American Indian; Métis or Inuit; those who reported
being a Treaty Indian or a Registered Indian as defined by the Indian
Act of Canada; or members of an Indian band or First Nation (Statistics
Canada website, 2009).
The 2006 Census shows that the population of self-identified
Aboriginals has surpassed the one million mark. Their national
population is rising. In 2006, Aboriginal Peoples accounted for
3.8% (1,172,790) of the total population of Canada—up from 3.3%
(976,305) in 2001 and 2.8% (799,010) in 1996.
North Thompson
200 - 260
CLEARWATER
405 - 685
770 - 940
Of the 8,350 Aboriginal People in the Kamloops/Thompson, 34.5% are
Métis.
1110 - 1525
BARRIERE
Number of People
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
CHASE
D
r
Colu mbia St
Dr
No tre Dame
Kamloops - Downtown
260
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
405
1110
200
Kamloops - Downtown
770
580
1525
North Kamloops
North Thompson
905
685
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
420
550
Total
8,350
r
ide
Dr
it D
20 kms
Hills
m
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
5
Valleyview Dr
Victo ria St
Battl e St
m
Su
0
1
LOGAN LAKE
20 10
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
e
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
ille Rd
A ve
n
tu
KAMLOOPS
Tranqu
to n
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Ha ls
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Schreine r St
5
Total
Total
Aboriginal
Population Population
5A
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
ic
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
20
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
8,355
4,750
12,425
6,550
11,665
5,280
6,570
10,630
8,275
7,975
8,815
11,375
102,665
Map12:
12:Total
Totalpopulation
populationdistribution
distribution
Map
Kamloops/Thompson
School District 73
Kamloops/Thompson
School District 73
The Kamloops/Thompson population rose from 81,230 in 2001
to 102,665 in 2006—an increase of 26%.
The neighbourhoods with the greatest increase since 2001
include Aberdeen at 36% (from 5,985 to 8,355), Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights at 32% (from 8,595 to 11,375) and Sahali at
31% (from 6,715 to 8,810). There were no neighbourhoods that
decreased in population from 2001-2006.
North Thompson
4,750 - 5,280
CLEARWATER
6,550 - 6,570
7,975 - 8,815
Number of People
10,630 - 12,425
Aberdeen
Brocklehurst
Kamloops - Downtown
North Kamloops
North Thompson
Northwest Kamloops
Sahali
BARRIERE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Brocklehurst
r
Pa
cif
ic
Sahali
W
ay
Aberde en
Dr
21
Kamloops - Downtown
r
20 kms
it D
ide
Dr
5A
Dr
No tre Dame
m
Hills
Valleyview Dr
Colu mbia St
m
Su
0
Victo ria St
Battl e St
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
8,355
4,750
12,425
6,550
11,665
5,280
6,570
10,630
8,275
7,975
8,815
11,375
102,665
North Kamloops
Northwest
Kamloops
Aberdeen
20 10
Total
D
1
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
5
LOGAN LAKE
ille Rd
A ve
e
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
Tranqu
to n
n
tu
KAMLOOPS
Ha ls
r
Fo
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Parkc rest Ave
8t h St
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
CHASE
Schreine r St
5
Total
Population
- Neighbourhoods
- Road Network
- Water
What does our neighbourhood look like?
The Kamloops/Thompson School District
region is comprised of 12 neighbourhoods,
each with their own unique social
environment. These 12 neighbourhood
profiles include examination of both urban
and rural communities in the Kamloops/
Thompson region. While Kamloops is the
largest community in the region there are
four other municipalities that offer services
to children.
The following tables are organized under
the following headings:
1. General Context
2. Mobility
3. Education
4. Employment
5. Income
6. Family Structure
7. Ethnic and Linguistic Diversity
22
Table 1: Aberdeen Profile
Table 1: Aberdeen Profile
Profile
Aberdeen
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
8,355
102,665
4,074,385
Child population (Birth to 6 years)
685
7,140
240,785
Families with young children (Birth to 6)
480
4,620
200,390
People who moved within the same community (Non-migrants)
2,160
22,935
904,705
People who moved from outside (Migrants)
1,925
21,610
899,420
Mobility
North Thompson
Education (population 15 years & older)
CLEARWATER
High school certificate or equivalent
2,145
39,180
946,650
No certificate, diploma or degree
965
19,160
675,345
Rate of unemployment for private households with children under 6 years
7.1%
8.30%
6.60%
Rate of unemployment for females with children under 6 years
15.8%
8.50%
10.60%
Prevalence of low income after tax of families with children under 6 years (%)
5.2%
N/A
15.10%
Prevalence of low income after tax of female lone parent families (%)
16.1%
N/A
25.60%
Median income for families
$87,044
$64,877
$65,787
Median income for male lone parent families
$68,902
$48,252
$51,274
Median income for female lone parent families
$38,640
$41,166
$35,958
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
Composition of family income
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
83.4%
N/A
77.1%
Government transfer payments (%)
6.3%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
10.3%
N/A
13.4%
Number of rented private dwellings
360
10,175
493,995
Average gross rent price
$946
$784
$907
5
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
5A
t on
North Kamloops
D
r
Co lumbia St
m
177,840
10,665
250,900
23
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
490
795
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
it
id e
m
Hi lls
90
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Su
Total Aboriginal Population (Including Métis, First Nations, and Inuit)
Av e
Northwest
Kamloops
Ethnic and Linguistic Diversity
Population that recently immigrated to Canada (2001-2006)
ille Rd
ne
175,165
139,770
Tra nqu
tu
3,815
3,815
20 kms
r
Fo
220
165
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
8th St
Families headed by a lone parents
Female lone parent with children at home
20 10 0
Brocklehurst
Schrei ner St
Family Structure
CHASE
1
KAMLOOPS
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
LOGAN LAKE
Employment income (%)
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Dr
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Table 2: Brocklehurst
Profile
Table
2: Brocklehurst Profile
Profile
Brocklehurst Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
4,750
102,665
4,074,385
375
7,140
240,785
215
4,620
200,390
1,130
22,935
904,705
710
21,610
899,420
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
1,310
39,180
946,650
905
19,160
675,345
10.80%
8.30%
6.60%
14.30%
8.50%
10.60%
6.10%
N/A
15.10%
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
5.90%
N/A
25.60%
$61,668
$64,877
$65,787
$82,583
$48,252
$51,274
$44,130
$41,166
$35,958
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
76.6%
N/A
77.1%
12.7%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
1
LOGAN LAKE
13.4%
10,175
493,995
$820
$784
$907
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
20 10 0
Brocklehurst
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
Tra nqu
20 kms
A ve
North Kamloops
r
Fo
tu
ne
Northwest
Kamloops
D
Family Structure
ille Rd
8th St
N/A
230
5A
Schrei ner St
10.5%
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
5
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
r
175,165
190
3,815
139,770
Co lumbia St
Pa
10
795
177,840
405
10,665
250,900
24
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
it
Hi lls
id e
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
m
3,815
m
225
Su
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Dr
Table 3: Dallas/Monte Creek/Barnhartvale Profile
Table 3: Dallas/Monte Creek/Barnhartvale Profile
Profile
Dallas/
Kamloops/
Monte Creek/ Thompson
Barnhartvale
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
12,425
102,665
4,074,385
795
7,140
240,785
530
4,620
200,390
2,095
22,935
904,705
2,725
21,610
899,420
1,255
39,180
946,650
2,570
19,160
675,345
2.4%
8.30%
6.60%
5.4%
8.50%
10.60%
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
5.7%
N/A
15.10%
10.5%
N/A
25.60%
$64,236
$64,877
$65,787
$44,249
$48,252
$51,274
$36,149
$41,166
$35,958
5
KAMLOOPS
1
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
LOGAN LAKE
5
N/A
77.1%
11.5%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
15.6%
N/A
13.4%
520
10,175
493,995
$705
$784
$907
360
3,815
139,770
ille Rd
Av e
Northwest
Kamloops
North Kamloops
Co lumbia St
m
795
177,840
1,110
10,665
250,900
25
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
60
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
it
id e
m
Hi lls
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Su
Tra nqu
r
175,165
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
D
3,815
Brocklehurst
ne
450
20 kms
tu
20 10 0
r
Fo
Family Structure
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
8th St
73.0%
5A
Schrei ner St
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Dr
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Table 4: JuniperTable
Ridge/Valleyview
Profile
4: Juniper Ridge/Valleyview
Profile
Juniper
Ridge/
Valleyview
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
6,550
102,665
4,074,385
720
7,140
240,785
370
4,620
200,390
1,535
22,935
904,705
1,225
21,610
899,420
1,680
39,180
946,650
945
19,160
675,345
0
8.30%
6.60%
0
8.50%
10.60%
0
N/A
15.10%
19.20%
N/A
25.60%
$81,234
$64,877
$65,787
$40,610
$48,252
$51,274
$35,422
$41,166
$35,958
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
78.5%
N/A
77.1%
7.6%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
1
LOGAN LAKE
13.4%
10,175
493,995
$909
$784
$907
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
20 10 0
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
Tra nqu
ille Rd
A ve
ne
D
r
175,165
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
Pa
30
795
177,840
200
10,665
250,900
26
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
id e
it
Hi lls
m
139,770
Co lumbia St
m
3,815
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Su
135
3,815
tu
165
North Kamloops
r
Fo
Northwest
Kamloops
Family Structure
20 kms
Brocklehurst
8th St
N/A
460
KAMLOOPS
Schrei ner St
14.1%
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
5
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Dr
Table 5: Kamloops-Downtown
Table 5: Kamloops - Downtown Profile
Profile
KamloopsDowntown
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
11,665
102,665
4,074,385
565
7,140
240,785
395
4,620
200,390
2,785
22,935
904,705
3,465
21,610
899,420
3,070
39,180
946,650
2,095
19,160
675,345
7.6%
8.30%
6.60%
11.1%
8.50%
10.60%
18.7%
N/A
15.10%
20.8%
N/A
25.60%
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
$58,680
$64,877
$65,787
$60,383
$48,252
$51,274
$37,026
$41,166
$35,958
75.7%
N/A
77.1%
11.6%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
12.6%
N/A
13.4%
2,680
10,175
493,995
$731
$784
$907
5
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
KAMLOOPS
1
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
LOGAN LAKE
5
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
20 10 0
Brocklehurst
t on
3,815
139,770
North Kamloops
r
490
Northwest
Kamloops
D
Av e
ne
175,165
ille Rd
tu
3,815
Tra nqu
r
Fo
580
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
8th St
Schrei ner St
Family Structure
20 kms
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Co lumbia St
Su
m
177,840
770
10,665
250,900
27
id e
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
795
it
200
m
Hi lls
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Dr
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Table 6: LoganTable
Lake/Savona/Dufferin
6: Logan Lake/Savona/Dufferin
Profile
Logan Lake/ Kamloops/
Thompson
Savona/
Dufferin
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
5,280
102,665
4,074,385
325
7,140
240,785
225
4,620
200,390
620
22,935
904,705
1.455
21,610
899,420
4,525
39,180
946,650
1,020
19,160
675,345
10.8
8.30%
6.60%
0
8.50%
10.60%
8.9%
N/A
15.10%
17.4%
N/A
25.60%
$66,510
$64,877
$65,787
$49,590
$48,252
$51,274
$36,870
$41,166
$35,958
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
73.2%
N/A
77.1%
12.1%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
1
LOGAN LAKE
13.4%
10,175
493,995
$783
$784
$907
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
20 10 0
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
Tra nqu
ille Rd
A ve
ne
D
r
175,165
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
Pa
30
795
177,840
580
10,665
250,900
28
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
id e
it
Hi lls
m
139,770
Co lumbia St
m
3,815
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Su
145
3,815
tu
215
North Kamloops
r
Fo
Northwest
Kamloops
Family Structure
20 kms
Brocklehurst
8th St
N/A
370
KAMLOOPS
Schrei ner St
14.5%
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
5
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Dr
Table 7: Mount Paul/Heffley Creek/Rayleigh
Table 7: Mount Paul/Heffley Creek/Rayleigh Profile
Profile
Mount Paul/ Kamloops/
Heffley Creek/ Thompson
Rayleigh
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
6,570
102,665
4,074,385
400
7,140
240,785
190
4,620
200,390
1,130
22,935
904,705
1,375
21,610
899,420
1,600
39,180
946,650
1,170
19,160
675,345
6.9%
8.30%
6.60%
0
8.50%
10.60%
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
6.5%
N/A
15.10%
No Data
N/A
25.60%
$63,128
$64,877
$65,787
$55,445
$48,252
$51,274
$35,897
$41,166
$35,958
5
KAMLOOPS
1
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
LOGAN LAKE
5
77.1%
9.7%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
15.0%
N/A
13.4%
240
10,175
493,995
$739
$784
$907
165
3,815
139,770
ille Rd
Av e
Northwest
Kamloops
North Kamloops
Co lumbia St
m
25
795
177,840
940
10,665
250,900
29
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
it
id e
m
Hi lls
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Su
Tra nqu
r
175,165
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
D
3,815
Brocklehurst
ne
240
20 kms
tu
20 10 0
r
Fo
Family Structure
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
8th St
N/A
5A
Schrei ner St
75.2%
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Dr
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Table 8: North Kamloops
Table 8: North Kamloops Profile
Profile
North
Kamloops
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
10,630
102,665
4,074,385
740
7,140
240,785
510
4,620
200,390
3,160
22,935
904,705
2,015
21,610
899,420
8,945
39,180
946,650
2,725
19,160
675,345
17.4%
8.30%
6.60%
17.1%
8.50%
10.60%
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
35%
N/A
15.10%
39.9%
N/A
25.60%
$47,273
$64,877
$65,787
$55,704
$48,252
$51,274
$25,404
$41,166
$35,958
69.0%
N/A
77.1%
19.5%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
11.4%
N/A
13.4%
2,280
10,175
493,995
$741
$784
$907
KAMLOOPS
1
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
5
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
t on
3,815
139,770
North Kamloops
Co lumbia St
m
177,840
10,665
250,900
30
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
1,525
795
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
it
id e
m
Hi lls
110
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Su
Northwest
Kamloops
r
755
A ve
D
ille Rd
ne
175,165
Tra nqu
tu
3,815
20 kms
r
Fo
870
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
8th St
20 10 0
Brocklehurst
Schrei ner St
Family Structure
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
LOGAN LAKE
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Dr
Table 9: North Thompson
Table 9: North Thompson Profile
Profile
North
Thompson
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
8,275
102,665
4,074,385
540
7,140
240,785
315
4,620
200,390
1,270
22,935
904,705
1,570
21,610
899,420
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
2,845
39,180
946,650
1,960
19,160
675,345
6.7%
8.30%
6.60%
10
8.50%
10.60%
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
24.4%
N/A
15.10%
31.20%
N/A
25.60%
$46,186
$64,877
$65,787
$39,259
$48,252
$51,274
$21,409
$41,166
$35,958
5
KAMLOOPS
1
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
LOGAN LAKE
N/A
77.1%
15.6%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
13.3%
N/A
13.4%
590
10,175
493,995
$640
$784
$907
210
3,815
139,770
Tra nqu
ille Rd
Av e
Northwest
Kamloops
North Kamloops
r
175,165
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
D
3,815
Brocklehurst
ne
315
20 kms
tu
20 10 0
r
Fo
Family Structure
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
8th St
71.1%
5
Schrei ner St
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Co lumbia St
Su
m
60
905
795
177,840
10,665
250,900
31
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
id e
it
Hi lls
m
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Dr
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Table 10: Northwest
Kamloops
Table 10:
Northwest Kamloops Profile
Profile
Northwest
Kamloops
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
7,975
102,665
4,074,385
615
7,140
240,785
375
4,620
200,390
2,280
22,935
904,705
1,375
21,610
899,420
6,520
39,180
946,650
1,820
19,160
675,345
19.7%
8.30%
6.60%
20%
8.50%
10.60%
26.7%
N/A
15.10%
42.2%
N/A
25.60%
$54,315
$64,877
$65,787
$26,213
$48,252
$51,274
$27,054
$41,166
$35,958
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
70.8%
N/A
77.1%
16.8%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
12.5%
N/A
13.4%
1,145
10,175
493,995
$725
$784
$907
KAMLOOPS
1
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
5
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
t on
3,815
139,770
North Kamloops
Co lumbia St
m
177,840
10,665
250,900
32
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
685
795
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
it
id e
m
Hi lls
60
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Su
Northwest
Kamloops
r
445
A ve
D
ille Rd
ne
175,165
Tra nqu
tu
3,815
20 kms
r
Fo
555
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
8th St
20 10 0
Brocklehurst
Schrei ner St
Family Structure
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
LOGAN LAKE
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Dr
Table 11: Sahali
Table 11: Sahali Profile
Profile
Sahali
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
8,815
102,665
4,074,385
630
7,140
240,785
425
4,620
200,390
2,435
22,935
904,705
1,925
21,610
899,420
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
2,430
39,180
946,650
1,105
19,160
675,345
2.9%
8.30%
6.60%
0
8.50%
10.60%
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
5.9%
N/A
15.10%
19.2%
N/A
25.60%
$76,427
$64,877
$65,787
$63,353
$48,252
$51,274
$34,131
$41,166
$35,958
KAMLOOPS
1
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
77.1%
6.2%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
11.1%
N/A
13.4%
985
10,175
493,995
$871
$784
$907
390
3,815
139,770
Tra nqu
ille Rd
Av e
Northwest
Kamloops
North Kamloops
r
175,165
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
D
3,815
Brocklehurst
ne
450
20 kms
tu
20 10 0
r
Fo
Family Structure
5A
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
8th St
N/A
5
Schrei ner St
82.6%
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
LOGAN LAKE
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Co lumbia St
Su
m
120
420
795
177,840
10,665
250,900
33
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
Pa
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
id e
it
Hi lls
m
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Dr
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Table 12: Westsyde
Table 12: Westsyde/Bachelor Heights Profile
Profile
Westsyde/
Bachelor
Heights
Kamloops/
Thompson
British
Columbia
General Context
Total Population
11,375
102,665
4,074,385
750
7,140
240,785
590
4,620
200,390
2,335
22,935
904,705
1,845
21,610
899,420
2,855
39,180
946,650
1,880
19,160
675,345
7.5%
8.30%
6.60%
8%
8.50%
10.60%
4.7%
N/A
15.10%
Mobility
North Thompson
CLEARWATER
Employment
BARRIERE
Income
10.1%
N/A
25.60%
$71,825
$64,877
$65,787
$58,629
$48,252
$51,274
$41,825
$41,166
$35,958
78.0%
N/A
77.1%
10.2%
N/A
9.6%
Other (%)
11.7%
N/A
13.4%
315
10,175
493,995
LOGAN LAKE
Northwest
Kamloops
795
177,840
550
10,665
250,900
34
Valleyview Dr
Victori a St
Battle St
Co lumbia St
Hi lls
id e
e Dr
No tre Dam
Dr
Pa
0
North Kamloops
Aberdeen
cif
Kamloops - Downtown
Dr
139,770
A ve
it
3,815
ille Rd
m
365
Tra nqu
m
t on
ls
Ha
Parkcres t Ave
Su
175,165
Brocklehurst
r
3,815
20 kms
D
520
20 10 0
ne
Family Structure
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
tu
$907
5A
r
Fo
$784
1
8th St
$799
KAMLOOPS
Schrei ner St
CHASE
Mount Paul/
Heffley Creek/
Rayleigh
Logan Lake/
Savona/Dufferin
5
5
Westsyde/
Bachelor Heights
Sahali
ic
W
ay
Aber deen
Juniper Ridge/
Valleyview
Dr
Where are our community assets?
This section shows the distribution of
resources in the region and discusses the
implications of the findings.
Neighbourhood resources provide
support to families and residents in
raising children and assuring their optimal
development. By investigating the links
between the quantity and diversity of
services available for children (such as
health and social services, parks and
recreation), communities can evaluate
the effectiveness of these resources and
determine how best to distribute them.
Establishing the links to outcomes is the
focus of the Early Childhood Development
report, the companion document to this
Community Mapping Study.
Past research suggests that increase and
availability of programs and services lead
to:
ll Enriched experiences
ll More
opportunities for development
of social networks
ll Reduction in developmental problems
ll Early intervention
ll Support
Scarcity of resources can result in reduced
opportunities for enrichment, lack of
supportive environments, and an increased
need for preventive and corrective action.
Providing quality service can be expensive
as well as labour intensive. It is, therefore,
essential that services are effective and
demographically appropriate (see Jencks &
Mayer, 1990 for a review of the theories of
neighbourhood influences).
The community maps include both
rural and urban areas. Programs that
originate in Kamloops often have outreach
components that extend to outlying
communities. The Inventory of Services
Appendix provides detailed information
regarding each program including those
outreach services.
A community helps its residents by
offering a range of programs and services
that meet the unique needs of its children.
Programs and services may address one or
more of the following:
ll Recreational activities
development
programs
ll Intervention services
Obvious resource categories emerged
during the course of the project. Many
programs incorporate elements from each
area. For example, while childcare centres
are listed as a child-centred resource,
the child’s family also benefits from this
program.
Childcare resources enable parents to
work or go to school, assured that their
child is receiving sound care. Childcare
resource centres may also offer distinct
support services such as parenting classes.
Although a parent-focused program, both
children and community benefit.
ll Educational
ll Support
These types of programs provide
opportunities that increase the quality of
life, while increasing access to supportive
social networks. Four program resource
categories were examined. Each category
has important influence on child
development outcomes. These include:
ll Child-centred resources
ll Parent-centred resources
ll Community-centred resources
ll Food Security resources
The Aboriginal community represents a
unique aspect of the Kamloops/Thompson
UEY community and is profiled within
the culturally related resources section.
However, many of the systems and services
within Kamloops/Thompson are inclusive
of the Aboriginal population and their
culture.
Child-centred Resources
Early childhood programs have the
potential to increase a child’s readiness
for learning, thereby enhancing his or
her lifelong academic and personal
development. However, in order for
these programs to be effective in helping
children achieve their optimal potential,
they need to be developmentally
appropriate and responsive to the
experiences, backgrounds and needs of
the students (Doherty, 1997).
High quality early childhood care and
education have long lasting effects on a
child’s social, intellectual and emotional
development, regardless of their socioeconomic background. Several types of
resources were identified as contributing
to optimal child development:
ll Child Care Centres
ll Pre-schools
ll Nursery Schools
35
ll Kindergartens
ll Early
Childhood Activities and Programs
(Programs and services that primarily
focus on the child, but include the
parent or caregiver in the actual
program delivery.)
ll Literacy Based Programs (Early learning
programs and services where the
primary focus is on developing the
language, communication, and prereading skills of the child. Programs are
parent participation.)
ll Recreation
Programs (Outdoor and
indoor programs for children that focus
on physical development through
games and sport.)
ll Dance, Art, Music (Structured and semistructured programs that focus on the
arts.)
BULLETIN
A child’s readiness to learn at entry
to formal schooling is an important
indicator of his or her future academic
and social success, which in turn can
influence his or her life-long prospects
for employment and financial
security. Programs for young children
that enhance their physical, social,
emotional, and cognitive development
help provide the foundation for later
learning (Doherty, 1997).
Family-centred
resources
Community-centred
resources
Positive parenting practices are related to
increased pro-social behaviours in children
and a decreased likelihood of behavioural
problems (Chao & Willms, 1998). The
literature also suggests that parenting
and life skills training for adults can serve
as protective factors, thereby decreasing
children’s risk for problems (Harachi,
Catalano, & Hawkins, 1997).
Children living in more civic
neighbourhoods (characterized by
factors such as helpful neighbours, safe
environments and the presence of good
role models) were more likely to have
participated in sports-related activities
(Offord, Lipman, & Duke, 1998).
Resources that provide support to families
can include:
ll Pre/post natal support (Services and
resources for pregnant women and
their partners and post natal services for
families with babies up to six months
old.)
ll Parenting support services (Education
and support services and community
resources for parents with young
children. Programs focus on helping the
parent—one-on-one and group—and
may or may not include the child in the
actual program delivery or service.)
ll Drop-in programs (No registration
requirement. Participants may drop in
any time during program hours.)
As well, a study on involvement in sports
found that active parents tend to have
active children and that families with
higher incomes were more likely to have
children involved in sports as compared
to families with lower incomes (Kremarik,
2000).
Six types of community-centred resources
were identified as contributing to optimal
child development:
ll Professional support for families and
therapies for children (Clinical and group
services for children and families where
a child with a special need is identified.)
ll Recreation facilities
ll Subsidized housing for families (Family
housing units with rent based on total
family income.)
ll Libraries
ll Centres of worship (Programs and
services that faith or spiritually based.)
ll Emergency Medical Services (Medical
services where no appointment is
required.)
ll Aboriginal and Métis organizations
(Agencies and services that primarily
serve and Aboriginal or Métis
populations.)
Food Security resources
According to the Provincial Health
Officer’s Annual Report for 2005, food is a
prerequisite for overall health. Conditions
that either interfere or support access to
healthy food include:
ll Production
ll Processing
ll Distribution
ll Availability
ll Affordability
British Columbians typically have easy
access to various healthy food choices;
however, barriers such as low-income
levels and transportation availability inhibit
that access.
Fortunately, the following resources
contributed to access and affordability of
healthy food choices:
ll Community Gardens
ll Food Banks and Outreach Societies
ll Community Kitchens
ll Farmer’s Markets
ll Retail Food Outlets (Supermarkets,
Specialty Stores, Department Stores)
36
Map 13: Child care
resources
of Kamloops
Map
14: ChildCity
Care
Resources
City of Kamloops
Family Child Care (108)
CLEARWATER
Out of School Care (19)
e Rd
BARRIERE
tsy d
Group Day (25)
We s
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
Preschool (21)
LOGAN LAKE
Registered but License Not Required Care (5)
Neighbourhood Boundary
Parks
to n
Park crest Ave
Tranqu
ille Rd
Ave
t
8th S
Schreiner St
Hals
Fo
rtu
ne
D
r
Valley view Dr
Colum bia St
Su
r
0
2 kms
it D
1
Dr
m
ide
Dr
Pa
2
m
e
Notre Dam
Hi
lls
c if
ic
W
Source: Kamloops Community YMCA-YWCA
Childcare Resources and Referral, 2008
Full Report developed by Dave Whiting
Email: dave.whiting@shaw.ca
Map created: January, 2009
ay
Aberdeen
Dr
37
Map 13: Child-centred Resources Map 14: Child-centred resources
CityServices
of Kamloops
Programs &
City of Kamloops
Music, Art and Dance Programs (52)
CLEARWATER
Recreation Programs (77)
e Rd
BARRIERE
tsy d
Literacy Based Programs (75)
We s
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
Early Childhood Activities & Programs (13)
LOGAN LAKE
Parks
Early Childhood Activities and Programs are not theme based;
include varied and changing activities focussed on all areas of
child development (physical, social, emotional and cognitive);
and include the parent or caregiver in program delivery
including drop-in and registration
to n
Park crest Ave
Tranqu
ille Rd
Ave
t
8th S
Schreiner St
Hals
Fo
rtu
ne
D
r
Valley view Dr
Colum bia St
Aberdeen
Dr
r
1
0
2 kms
it D
m
ide
Dr
Pa
2
m
Su
Dr
e
Notre Dam
Hi
lls
c if
ic
W
ay
Data collected: November 2008
38
Map 15: Family-centred
resources CityResources
of Kamloops
City of Kamloops
CLEARWATER
Pre/Post Natal Support Services (78)
Parenting Support Services (147)
tsy d
e Rd
BARRIERE
We s
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
Parks
LOGAN LAKE
Outreach services provided
to surrounding communities
to n
Park crest Ave
Tranqu
ille Rd
Ave
t
8th S
Schreiner St
Hals
Fo
rtu
ne
D
r
Valley view Dr
Colum bia St
Su
Aberdeen
Dr
r
1
0
2 kms
it D
m
ide
Dr
Pa
2
m
Dr
e
Notre Dam
Hi
lls
c if
ic
W
ay
39
Map 16: Community-centred
resources City of Kamloops
Resources
City of Kamloops
Libraries
Emergency Medical Services (7)
Centres of Worship (50)
Professional Support for Families and
Therapies for Children (42)
Subsidized Housing Complexes for Families (6)
Aboriginal Subsidized Housing for Families (3)
CLEARWATER
tsy d
e Rd
BARRIERE
We s
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
LOGAN LAKE
Elementary Schools (29)
Parks
to n
Park crest Ave
Tranqu
ille Rd
Ave
t
8th S
Schreiner St
Hals
Fo
rtu
ne
D
r
Valley view Dr
Colum bia St
Aberdeen
Dr
r
1
0
2 kms
it D
m
ide
Dr
Pa
2
m
Su
Dr
e
Notre Dam
Hi
lls
c if
ic
W
ay
Data collected: November, 2008
40
Map 17: Food security
City ofResources
Kamloops
Map 17: resources
Food Security
City of Kamloops
CLEARWATER
tsy d
e Rd
BARRIERE
Community Gardens (4)
Retail Food Stores (Supermarkets,
Specialty Stores, Department Stores) (44)
Farmer's Markets (3)
Community Kitchen Office
Kamloops Food Bank & Outreach Society
We s
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
LOGAN LAKE
Parks
to n
Park crest Ave
Tranqu
ille Rd
Ave
t
8th S
Schreiner St
Hals
Fo
rtu
ne
D
r
Valley view Dr
Colum bia St
Su
r
0
2 kms
it D
1
Dr
m
ide
Dr
Pa
2
m
e
Notre Dam
Hi
lls
c if
ic
W
Data collected by: Dave Whiting
and TRU Students
ay
Aberdeen
Dr
41
Map 18: Child-centred
Resources District
of Barriere
Resources
uth
Yellowhead So
nie
Leo
d
CLEARWATER
e
ol
ep
dg
Lo
La
ke
s
er
e
Ba
rri
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er
t
r
Dr
d
Power Rd
R
er
rth
o
Th
ive
r
d
Rd
r
ne
on
Rd C
tts
d
R
r
Ya
on
ps
Be
R
Mountain
Carlstrom Rd
m
so
n-
Rd
Armour Rd
Airfield Rd
m
No
Pe
te
r
Creek
Haigh Rd
Bartlett Rd
m
Su
d
unsigne
Deejay Rd
Barkley Rd
Dixon
Spruce
d
Fo
uq
ue
tR
Rd
Rd
rd
fo
d
a
Br
Genier Rd
ie Rd
int Rd
d
Jackpine D
ay
e W in Dr
iol
r
b
O
Ro
Gi
lb
ke R
n La
d
Gibbs Rd
d
To
na
tan
de R
re
rrie
Ba
pu
llo
ut
R
wn
d
en
Gl
sy
West
R
an
Le
c
M
Harv
Po
Vista
Dun
LOGAN LAKE
Rd
Rd
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
Birch Lane
Highway No 5
BARRIERE
Wolsey Rd
ek R
Cre
Dunsmuir Rd
Rd
0.5
0.25
0
0.5 kms
Rd
ve
yA
l wa
Rai
ey
Lill
42
resources District
of Barriere
Resources
uth
Yellowhead So
n
Leo
CLEARWATER
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
La
ke
s
er
e
Ba
rri
r
Dr
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m
R
er
d
om
d
r
ne
on
Rd C
d
d
Ri
ve
r
R
r
Ya
on
ps
tts
R
Mountain
Carlstrom Rd
Th
Be
Dunsmuir Rd
Rd
0
0.5 kms
Rd
Power Rd
Airfield Rd
Armour Rd
rth
No
so
n-
Creek
Fo
uq
ue
tR
Bartlett Rd
m
Su
d
unsigne
Pe
te
r
Dixon
er
t
Birch Lane
d
Spruce
Haigh Rd
Barkley Rd
Deejay Rd
Wolsey Rd
Rd
Rd
rd
fo
d
a
Br
Genier Rd
ie Rd
int Rd
d
Jackpine D
ay
e W in Dr
l
o
i
b
Or
Ro
Gi
lb
ke R
n La
d
Gibbs Rd
d
To
na
tan
de R
re
rrie
Ba
R
wn
d
en
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sy
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R
an
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c
M
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Rd
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LOGAN LAKE
0.25
Outreach services received
from agencies in Kamloops
e
ol
ep
dg
Lo
Highway No 5
BARRIERE
pu
llo
ut
0.5
ie
d
ek R
Cre
ey
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43
uth
Yellowhead So
Simpcw (Chu Chua)
First Nation also
operates a kindegarten
to grade 7 school. It is
located at 500 Dunn
Lake Road, north of
Barriere on the east of
the North Thompson
River.
CLEARWATER
resources District ofResources
Barriere
n
Leo
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
Dr
Rd
La
ke
s
Cres
d
d
r
Ya
on
ps
r
Rd
0.5 kms
Rd
Creek
Mountain Rd
r
ne
on
Rd C
Rd
Dunsmuir Rd
om
Ri
ve
Dixon
Power Rd
R
er
Th
Carlstrom Rd
tts
Birch Lane
Spruce
Armour Rd
Airfield Rd
m
rth
No
Be
Haigh Rd
Bartlett Rd
m
Su
Deejay Rd
er
t
d
unsigne
so
n-
er
e
Ba
rri
d
Fo
uq
ue
tR
Rd
Barkley Rd
r
Pe
te
r
Rd
rd
fo
d
a
Br
Genier Rd
ie Rd
int Rd
d
Gi
lb
ke R
n La
Jackpine D
Wolsey Rd
ay
e W in Dr
ir ol
b
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Ro
Harv
Po
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d
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To
na
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R
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sy
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R
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Mc
0
Libraries (1)
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LOGAN LAKE
0.25
reek
e
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ep
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BARRIERE
pu
llo
ut
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ie C
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ey
Lill
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44
uth
Yellowhead So
Simpcw (Chu Chua)
First Nation also runs
a community kitchen
and community
garden out of the
Band office at
500 Dunn Lake Road,
north of Barriere.
CLEARWATER
Map 21: Food security
District
of Barriere
Map 21: resources
Food Security
Resources
nie
Leo
BARRIERE
Highway No 5
e
ol
ep
dg
Lo
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
LOGAN LAKE
d
Community Gardens (2)
Farmer's Markets (1)
Community Kitchen (2)
Barriere & District Food Bank
Rd
Rd
La
ke
s
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e
Ba
rri
r
Dr
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d
o
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r
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ps
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ve
tts
R
Mountain
m
Be
Dunsmuir Rd
Rd
0.25
0
0.5 kms
Rd
Power Rd
R
er
rth
Carlstrom Rd
so
n-
Creek
Armour Rd
Airfield Rd
m
No
Pe
te
r
Dixon
Bartlett Rd
m
Su
d
unsigne
Deejay Rd
er
t
Birch Lane
Spruce
d
Fo
uq
ue
tR
Rd
Haigh Rd
Barkley Rd
ie Rd
int Rd
d
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ke R
n La
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ay
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45
Birch Dr
Downie Rd
Map
resources
Child-centred Resources
Greer Rd
te
rV
all
ey
R
d
Bohill Pl
District of Clearwater
Early Childhood Activities and Programs are not theme based;
include varied and changing activities focussed on all areas of
Barb
r Rd unsignsocial,
child developmente(physical,
emotional and cognitive);
ed
and include the parent or caregiver in program delivery
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r
a
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CLEARWATER
BARRIERE
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KAMLOOPS
d
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ter Villag
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d
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d
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r Rd
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vy
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low
Hern Rd
Kidd Rd
eR
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Early Childhood Activities & Programs (2)
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n
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mp
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ndh
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LOGAN LAKE
Rd
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Johnston Rd
1
0.5
0
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46
Rd
Birch Dr
Downie Rd
Map
23:23:
Family-centred
resources
Map
Family-centred
Resources
Greer Rd
wa
CLEARWATER
Barbe
r Rd unsigne
d
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r
BARRIERE
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res
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ir P
l
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rb
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ng
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le
nd
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Dr
k
ee
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ke
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Rd
d
igne
uns
unsigned
Richie Rd
Ogden Rd
Dunlevy Rd
FSR
Rd
Elliott
Tw
o
ave
n
Murtle Rd
d 2A
unsign
ed FS
R
Roa
FSR
Ca
mp
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ath
er
R
Rd
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R
d
LOGAN LAKE
Road 2
te
rV
all
ey
R
d
Bohill Pl
Jenkins Rd
Johnston Rd
1
0.5
0
1 kms
47
Da
vy
Rd
Candle
Birch Dr
Map
resources
Map 24:
24: Community-centred
Community-centred Resources
Creek
Downie Rd
te
rV
all
ey
R
d
Bohill Pl
wa
CLEARWATER
Barbe
r Rd unsigned
Cl
ea
r
BARRIERE
CHASE
KAMLOOPS
gne
d
y
p
d
eR
Lak
Du
nn
Sou
th H
hea
d
Yel
low
Hern Rd
Kidd Rd
er
Riv
d
ber R
Web
Woreby Rd
Clearwa
Park Dr
nson
Swa
Rd
Creek
Hascheak
Ra
ft R
ter Villag
e
ive
rR
Rd
d
Ha
ze
lR
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d
Rive
r Rd
Ba
in
Rd
Russel Rd
Libraries
o5
wa
yN
igh
Rd
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Star
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Ha
rb
om
d
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Th
Nor th
s on
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res
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ir P
l
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uns
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ng
an
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ke
r-E
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ley
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shi
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om
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h
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t
mi
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d
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Rd
d
igne
uns
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Richie Rd
Ogden Rd
Dunlevy Rd
FSR
Rd
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57
Map 33: Elementary Schools
Map 34:
Elementary Schools
Kamloops/Thompson
School District 73
First Nations Schools
Private Schools
KAMLOOPS
Public Elementary Schools
CLEARWATER
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KAMLOOPS
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25 12.5
0
Map created: February, 2009
25 kms
58
Using this report to inform planning and policy
“The early years of life play a crucial role far
beyond childhood. Research shows that
many challenges in adult society—mental
health problems, heart disease, criminality,
competence in literacy and numeracy—
have their roots in early childhood.”
(Hertzman, Clyde. 2003. EDI, A Population
Health Perspective)
There are many factors that influence
early child development including: family,
neighbourhood, community, government
policies and the economy. The quality,
affordability and availability of these
resources impacts each child’s overall
health and well being.
This report highlights important
community and neighbourhood
information related to early child
development in the Kamloops/Thompson
region including 2006 socio-economic
status (SES) and demographic data and
an inventory of community resources. The
information is intended to:
ll Build knowledge
The information is further meant to
complement other research findings, such
as those that support strategic approaches
to early childhood program planning and
policy development.
The information contained in this report
provides a picture of what is happening
now and enables people to make
evidence-based decisions for the future.
ll Mobilize
ll Inspire
communities
action
How to use the report as a planning tool and
what the information will help to identify
ll Location
and distribution of community
and neighbourhood resources
(programs, services and early learning
and care opportunities)
ll Mix of services by neighbourhood
ll Equitability
ll Gaps in services
ll Neighbourhood strengths and
resiliencies
ll Neighbourhood SES and demographic
make up
ll Relationships
between SES,
demographic data and early childhood
programs/services
ll Barriers for families to access services
ll Barriers for agencies to provide services
ll Correlation of SES, demographic data
and availability of programs and services
with EDI results**
**Not included in this report, but part of the UEY project, is the Early Development
Instrument (EDI) which measures early childhood vulnerabilities. The EDI was
implemented in 2003, 2006, and will be completed again in 2009. To access the 2003 and
2006 EDI results for Kamloops Thompson go to www.earlylearning.ubc.ca/EDI
59
References
ll BC
Stats. (2008). Retrieved August, 2008, from http://www.bcstats.gov.bc.ca/
Government News Release. (2008). Retrieved on February 26, 2008 from
http://www.gov.bc.ca
Frances. (2000, autumn). A family affair: children’s participation in sports.
Canadian Social Trends, 20-24. Hull, Quebec: Statistics Canada.
ll Kremarik,
ll BC
E. L., Boyle, M. H., Dooley, M. D., & Offord, D. R. (1998). Children and Lonemother
Families: An Investigation of Factors Influencing Child Well-being. Hull, Quebec: Human
Resources Development Canada, W-98-11E.
ll Lipman,
J., Duncan, G. J., Klebanov, P. K., & Sealand, N. (1993). Do neighbourhoods
influence child and adolescent development? American Journal of Sociology, 99, 353-395.
ll Brooks-Gunn,
R. K., & Willms, D. J. (1998, October). Do parenting practices make a difference?
Paper presented at Human Resources Development Canada’s Investing in Kids
Conference, Ottawa
ll Chao,
ll Discover Thompson Nicola.
(2008). Retrieved on October 13, 2008,
from http://www.discoverthompson-nicola.com/
G. (1997). Zero to six: The basis for school readiness. Hull, Quebec: Human
Resources Development Canada, R-97-8E.
ll Offord,
D. R., Lipman, E. L., & Duku, E. K. (1998). Sports, The Arts and Community
Programs: Rates and Correlates of Participation. Hull, Quebec: Human Resources
Development Canada, W-98-18E.
ll Sampson,
J., Raudenbush, S. W., & Earls, F. (1997, August). Neighborhoods and violent
crime: A multilevel study of collective efficacy. Science, 277, 918-923.Beder, H. (1999). The
Outcomes and Impacts of Adult Literacy Education in the United States. Cambridge,
MA: The National Center for the Study of Adult Learning and Literacy.
ll Doherty,
Catalano, R. F., & Hawkins, J., D. (1997). Effective recruitment for parenting
programs within ethnic minority communities. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal,
14(1), 23-39.
ll Harachi, T. W.,
ll Hertzman,
ll School
District #73. (2008). Retrieved on June 30, 3009, from http://www.sd73.bc.ca
ll Statistics
Canada. (2009). Retrieved January 3, 2009, from www.statscan.gc.ca
ll Venture
Kamloops. (2008). Retreived December 22, 2008,
from http://www.venturekamloops.com
Clyde. 2003. EDI, A Population Health Perspective.
C., & Mayer, S. (1990). The social consequences of growing up in a poor
neighbourhood. In L. E. Lynn & G. H. McGreary (Eds.) Inner-city Poverty in the United
States, 111-186. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
ll Jencks,
60
Appendix 1
Understanding the Early Years
Building knowledge, mobilizing community & inspiring action to help children & communities thrive.
KAMLOOPS, BC
Volume 1 January 2008 Early Childhood Development Research in Kamloops In May 2007, Make Children First Kamloops announced they were the recipient of Federal Government funding under the initiative Understanding the Early Years (UEY). This three year project is a national initiative funded by Human Resources and Social Development Canada that enables members of communities across Canada to better understand the needs of their young children and families so they can determine the best programs and services to meet those needs. UEY provides our community with quality information on how children are developing in the early years before they get to school; family and community factors that influence children's development; and the availability of local resources to support young children and their families. Parents, teachers, key decision‐makers, and others interested in the well‐being of children can then work together to address issues identified by this information. The geographic extent of this project is the Kamloops/Thompson School District 73 area extending north to Clearwater, south to Logan Lake, west to Savona, and east to Chase. research brief
Make Children First/
Research Briefs
In December a mapping committee was formed to provide research topics and ideas that will influence how the mapping project evolves into tangible research that will affect policy decisions and inform the community. The committee is comprised of key decision‐makers from the community and meet bi‐monthly. Over the last 8 months, Research and Mapping Consultants – Jennifer Casorso and Dave Whiting, have examined the Kamloops/Thompson community demographics and resources. Recently, Dave completed maps that identify where licensed childcare facilities are in Kamloops. He also worked with Thompson Rivers University nursing students and created a database and maps of all the food retail outlets in Kamloops. Currently, Jennifer is working on mapping where early childhood development service assets are within the Kamloops/Thompson community area. In addition to the service inventories, Statistics Canada Census data is used to identify various populations with respect to their age, sex, education, income, occupation, and mobility. These maps are under construction and will be available in a Community Mapping Report in late spring/early summer 2008. All above‐noted maps will be available in late spring 2008 via the Make Children First Kamloops website for print. For additional information on the UEY initiative please contact Val Janz @ 250‐
554‐3134 or for research related inquiries contact Jennifer Casorso @ jcasorso@gmail.com. The Understanding the Early Years Initiative is funded by Human Resources Social Development Canada. For further information please visit, www.hrsdc.gc.ca Kamloops/Thompson Community Mapping Study: Healthy Families, Healthy Places
61
Building knowledge, mobilizing community & inspiring action to help children & communities thrive.
KAMLOOPS, BC
Volume 2 April 2008 Geograp hic Infor mati on S yste ms (G IS ) for Earl y Chi ldho od De velo p ment
research brief
Remember GIS is used to inform, educate, and empower people about issues that are important to them as a community and with access and planning it is a powerful tool. The health and human service problems facing the world today exist in a geographic context and understanding issues ranging from population demographics to how socio‐economic status relates to a child’s early development requires a comprehensive understanding of their geography. Geographic information systems are systems capable of: • Integrating • Storing information that is referenced to the earth. • Managing Why use GIS for Early Childhood Development?
The visual display of information through a map can reveal patterns and relationships that may not be apparent in tabular displays. Therefore, maps produced in GIS provide information that can facilitate planning by community organizations and even preliminary marketing strategies for new programs and services within a neighbourhood and/or community. Displaying features like locations of public facilities in relation to proposed projects can add a new dimension to decision making including the ability to monitor and identify community problems. For example, the Early Development Instrument (EDI) survey started in the Kamloops Thompson School District 73 in 2003 and has since been surveyed in 2006 providing community organizations an opportunity to identify and monitor areas where children are thriving and where they are not over a three year period. Understanding these trends also offers information to develop policies and plans that support individual and community efforts. A considerable amount of information is collected within the community relating to a child’s well‐being (i.e., readiness for school, nutrition, family structure, and socio‐economic status) and is well‐suited for integration into GIS. There are several other benefits to using GIS: • Engaging community residents and organizations in partnerships through each system of GIS improves data quality and informs research question and analysis. • GIS requires resources such as data related to natural resources, Census data, and community collected data, thus, necessitating relationships with all levels of government, community advocates and agencies. • Early Childhood Development organizations such as Make Children First are a perfect example of the partnerships required to support GIS related projects. • GIS also provides evidence to enforce laws and regulations that protect health and ensure safety in the community. Challenges to using GIS • It is important to identify those in the community with the capacity to use GIS and recognize that there is a significant commitment required from the community to provide opportunities for training and support as an ongoing process. • Access to data can be challenging and requires strong relationships and external data that is up to date, clean, coordinated, and integrated with the rest of the information collected. • The geographic location of the data must be determined. Quite often people focus only on their neighbourhood but in the context of GIS it is important to look beyond the neighbourhood in question in order to gain a better understanding of the community/region. For additional information on the UEY initiative please contact Val Janz @ 250‐554‐3134 or for research related inquiries contact Jennifer Casorso @ jcasorso@gmail.com. The Understanding the Early Years Initiative is funded by Human Resources Social Development Canada. For further information please visit, www.hrsdc.gc.ca 62
Things to consider while
looking at this map
Key elements to look for on a map:
How can you use this information as a catalyst
for change in policy and public behaviours?
1. Map Title - used to understand
what map is about
Does this information relate to the health
of your community?
2. North Arrow - for orientation
And, could this have an impact on growing
health concerns such as: obesity, diabetes
and heart disease?
3. Legend - provides description
of symbols used
Research Brief
Volume 3 - August 2008
Access to convenience
and fast-food food sources for
school age children in the
city of Kamloops
This quarter's research brief
provides a detailed overview of
how to interpret a map. In this
case, the map offers an
opportunity to see spatially the
potential relationship between
fast food restaurants,
convenience stores and their
proximity to a school.
4. Scale bar - used to reference
the actual distance
between points on
the map
Note: A counter service food
outlet is an establishment
where a meal order is placed,
paid for, and received at
a counter.
5. Source info - to determine who
created the map,
when created, and
if there is a disclaimer
Counter service food outlet
Convenience store
Brocklehurst
Elementary school
K-12 school
Secondary school
Northwest Kamloops
The red zones indicate
that the location of these
food sources are within
1 km of a school.
North Kamloops
0
1
2
4 kms
Kamloops - Downtown
Sahali
Juniper Ridge/Valleyview
Aberdeen
63
Dallas/Monte Creek/
Barnhartvale
Source: City of Kamloops (Neighbourhoods)
Ministry of Education (Schools)
Map created: August 13, 2008
Data collected by: TRU Nursing & Agriculture
Science students
Appendix 2
Community Meal Maps
Community Meals
7 days a week
Produced in partnership by
August 2008
Please contact the ASK Wellness Centre at 250-376-7558(local 233)
regarding any changes and corrections to the information presented
These maps are also available online in the Community Food Security section of the Kamloops-South Thompson Sustainable Community Atlas at
www.kamloopsatlas.com.
64
Interior Metis Society
Suite E3-750 Cottonwood Ave
Phone: 250-554-9486
From 8:30am-4:30pm (Closed Noon-1pm)
Coffee available
Rd
Gardengate Program
Behind the Ministry of Children
and Family Development Building
on Southill St
Phone: 250-554-9453
Gardening program for individuals
with mental health issues, opportunity
to volunteer in exchange for produce
lsto
Mount Paul United Church
140 Laburnum St
Phone: 250-376-2261
Hot lunch for all
Open 11am-1pm
Dates: March6-20, April 3-17,
May 8-22, June 5-9, July 3-17
ve
nA
We
s
ts y
de
Ha
Parkcrest Ave
Monday Services
All meals are free
of charge or provided
at minimal cost.
St. Vincent de Paul Church
168 Briar Ave
Phone: 250-554-0050
Breakfast 8:00am-9:00am
For everyone
8th St
Schreiner St
Tranquill
Kamloops
Community Meals
e Rd
Fo
rtu
ne
Kamloops Men's Christian Hostel
207 West Victoria St
Phone: 250-372-3031
Meals for men 19 and over
3 meals - 8:00am, 12:00pm, 5:00pm
Dr
Boys and Girls Club
McArthur Island Youth Centre
Phone: 250-554-5437
From 3pm-8pm Food, juice,
and healthy snacks
For youth under 19
Vic
to
r ia
St
W
y
Valle
Victoria St
Battle St W
view
Dr
Battle St
Columbia St
Columbi
tD
r
id e
New Life Mission
181 West Victoria St.
Phone: 250-372-9898
9am-2pm dayroom open for
coffee, donuts, and bread
12pm hot meal for everyone
during first 2 weeks
following BC Benefits cheques
Women, children, and seniors
only during last 2 weeks
before benefits cheques
mi
lls
Kamloops Food Bank/Action Centre
171 Wilson St
Phone: 250-376-2252
Rotary Kids (ages 8-12) - 3pm snacks, cooking, hot meal
8:00am-3:00pm drop in coffee (Kiwanis Elder Mentor Centre)
Noon-3:00pm Family Day
Bread pastry for everyone
Food Hampers for families
Special hampers (diabetic, high protein, prenatal)
Free filtered water
m
Su
Hi
e Dr
Notre Dam
a St W
Salvation Army Community Services
344 Poplar St
Phone: 250-554-1611
Open 10:30am-2:30pm
Baked goods for everyone
1:00pm fruit and veggies if available
Filtered water for everyone
Food hamper (once every six months) for everyone
Appointment required for hamper
Dr
65
0
0.25 0.5
1 kms
Information collected by:
ASK WellnessCentre
250-376-7558
Phone: 250-554-9486
Coffee available
Rd
Gardengate Program
on Southill St
Phone: 250-554-9453
lsto
140 Laburnum St
Phone: 250-376-2261
Hot lunch for all
Open 11am-1pm
May 8-22, June 5-9, July 3-17
ve
nA
We
s
ts y
de
Ha
Parkcrest Ave
Tuesday Services
All meals are free
at minimal cost.
Salvation Army Mobile Kitchen
4th and St. Paul St.
6pm-7pm - Community Service
van serving hot
meals to everyone
For everyone
8th St
e Rd
Fo
Schreiner St
Tranquill
Kamloops
Community Meals
rtu
ne
Dr
Boys and Girls Club
Phone: 250-554-5437
and healthy snacks
For youth under 19
Vic
to
r ia
St
W
Victoria St
Battle St
view
Dr
Columbia St
Columbi
Battle St W
171 Wilson St
Phone: 250-376-2252
Noon-3:00pm Singles/Couples Day
Food Hampers for singles/couples
e Dr
Notre Dam
Free filtered water
y
Valle
m
Su
a St W
mi
lls
r
id e
tD
Hi
Kamloops Church of Nazarene
702 Columbia St.
Phone: 250-372-0633
8:30am - 10am - breakfast
Dr
New Life Mission
Phone: 250-372-9898
9am-2pm dayroom open for coffee, donuts, and bread
12pm - hot meal for everyone during first 2 weeks following
BC Benefits cheques, for women, children and seniors
only during last 2 weeks before benefits cheques
Phone: 250-372-3031
3 meals - 8:00am, 12:00pm, 5:00pm
66
0
0.25 0.5
1 kms
ASK WellnessCentre
250-376-7558
344 Poplar St.
Phone: 250-554-1611
Hot meal for everyone. Doors open at 5pm
Open 10:30am-2:30pm baked goods for everyone
Fruit and veggies at 1pm if available
Food hamper (once every 6 months) appointment required
Gardengate Program
on Southill St
Phone: 250-554-9453
Rd
de
ts y
We
s
8th St
Schreiner St
e Rd
Fo
rtu
ne
Boys and Girls Club
Phone: 250-554-5437
and healthy snacks
For youth under 19
Vic
to
r ia
St
St. Paul's Cathedral
360 Nicola St.
Dr
y view
11am-12pm - soup, bun/bread
Valle
pick up at Chapel door
W
Victoria St
Battle St W
Battle St
Columbia St
Columbi
m
Su
702 Columbia St.
Phone: 250-372-0633
5:30pm - potluck dinner
mi
tD
r
id e
lls
e Dr
Notre Dam
a St W
Hi
Dr
140 Laburnum St
Phone: 250-376-2261
Hot lunch for all
Open 11am-1pm
May 8-22, June 5-9, July 3-17
All meals are free
at minimal cost.
St. Vincent de Paul
168 Briar Ave.
Phone: 250-554-0050
For Everyone
Dr
Phone: 250-554-9486
Coffee available
Wednesday Services
Kamloops
Food Bank/Action Centre
ve
nA
lsto
Ha 171 Wilson St
Phone: 250-376-2252
Family Day
Free filtered water
Parkcrest Ave
Tranquill
Kamloops
Community Meals
New Life Mission
Phone: 250-372-9898
Phone: 250-372-3031
3 meals - 8:00am, 12:00pm, 5:00pm
67
0
0.25 0.5
1 kms
ASK WellnessCentre
250-376-7558
Gardengate Program
on Southill St
Phone: 250-554-9453
Rd
We
s
ts y
de
Ha
Parkcrest Ave
8th St
e Rd
Fo
Schreiner St
Tranquill
rtu
Thursday Services
Kamloops
Food Bank/Action Centre
ve
nA
171 Wilson St
Phone: 250-376-2252
Singles/Couples Day
Food Hampers for singles/couples
Free filtered water
lsto
ne
All meals are free
at minimal cost.
Salvation Army Mobile Kitchen
4th and St. Paul St.
6pm-7pm Community service van serving
hot meals to everyone
Dr
Boys and Girls Club
Phone: 250-554-5437
and healthy snacks
For youth under 19
5:30pm-7:30pm is Family Night
(pre-registration required, drop-in or call ahead)
Vic
to
r ia
St
360 Nicola St.
11am-12pm - soup, bun/bread iew Dr
yv
Valle
W
Victoria St
Battle St W
Battle St
Columbia St
Columbi
m
Su
tD
r
id e
702 Columbia St.
Phone: 250-372-0633
8:30am-10:30am breakfast
mi
lls
e Dr
Notre Dam
a St W
Hi
Dr
140 Laburnum St
Phone: 250-376-2261
Hot lunch for all
Open 11am-1pm
May 8-22, June 5-9, July 3-17
Kamloops
Community Meals
Phone: 250-554-9486
Coffee available
New Life Mission
Phone: 250-372-9898
Phone: 250-372-3031
3 meals - 8:00am, 12:00pm, 5:00pm
68
0
0.25 0.5
1 kms
ASK WellnessCentre
250-376-7558
344 Poplar St.
Phone: 250-554-1611
Open 10:30am-2:30pm baked goods for everyone
Fruit and veggies at 1pm if available
Food hamper (once every 6 months) appointment required
Gardengate Program
on Southill St
Phone: 250-554-9453
Rd
Friday Services
8th St
Schreiner St
e Rd
Fo
Phone: 250-554-9486
From 8:30am-4:30pm
(Closed Noon-1pm)
Coffee available
rtu
ne
Dr
Boys and Girls Club
Phone: 250-554-5437
and healthy snacks
For youth under 19
Vic
to
St
W
Victoria St
Battle St
Columbi
m
Su
Columbia St
360 Nicola St.
11am-12pm - soup, bun/bread
tD
r
Dr
New Life Mission
Phone: 250-372-9898
69
All meals are free
at minimal cost.
St. Vincent de Paul
168 Briar Ave.
Phone: 250-554-0050 alleyview Dr
V
For Everyone
Phone: 250-372-3031
3 meals - 8:00am, 12:00pm, 5:00pm
mi
id e
lls
e Dr
Notre Dam
a St W
Hi
Interior Indian Friendship Society
125 Palm St.
Phone: 250-376-1296
12pm-1pm lunch for everyone
r ia
ve
nA
Battle St W
White Buffalo Society
211-750 Cottonwood Ave.
Phone: 250-554-1176
9am-11am breakfast for everyone
Community Kitchen/Garden
Phone: 250-376-1296
12pm-1pm hot lunch program
Requires registration
171 Wilson St
Phone: 250-376-2252
Family Day
Free filtered water
140 Laburnum St
Phone: 250-376-2261
Hot lunch for all
Open 11am-1pm
May 8-22, June 5-9, July 3-17
lsto
We
s
ts y
de
Ha
Parkcrest Ave
Tranquill
Kamloops
Community Meals
0
0.25 0.5
1 kms
ASK WellnessCentre
250-376-7558
Rd
140 Laburnum St
Phone: 250-376-2261
Hot lunch for all
Open 11am-1pm
May 8-22, June 5-9, July 3-17
lsto
ve
nA
Saturday Services
St. Vincent de Paul
168 Briar Ave.
Phone: 250-554-0050
Breakfast 9am-10:30am
For Women and Children
We
s
ts y
de
Ha
Kamloops
Community Meals
Parkcrest Ave
Tranquill
e Rd
Fo
Schreiner St
8th St
All meals are free
at minimal cost.
rtu
ne
Dr
Vic
to
r ia
St
W
y
Valle
Victoria St
Battle St W
Battle St
view
Dr
Columbia St
Columbi
m
Su
a St W
mi
lls
0
r
id e
tD
Hi
e Dr
Notre Dam
0.25 0.5
1 kms
Dr
ASK WellnessCentre
250-376-7558
70
d
Kamloops
Community Meals
We
sts
yd
eR
n
lsto
Ha
Ave
Sunday Services
Parkcrest Ave
8th St
Tranquill
e
140 Laburnum St
Phone: 250-376-2261
Hot lunch for all
Open 11am-1pm
May 8-22, June 5-9, July 3-17
Rd
ne
rtu
Fo
Dr
Sikh Society
700 Cambridge Ave
Phone: 250-376-1454
Lunch from Noon to 2pm
All meals are free
at minimal cost.
Pentecostal Church
Interior Savings Centre Parking Lot
Phone: 250-376-4122
Hot dogs served from 6pm-7pm
River of Life Church
348 Tranquille Rd
Phone: 250-376-0174
Lunch starting at 12:30pm
Vic
to
ria
St W
Victoria St
Battle St W
Battle St
Columbia St
0.25
0.5
1 kms
Kamloops United Church (Pit Stop)
421 St Paul St.
Phone: 250-372-3020
Hot meal from 3:30pm-4:30pm
mm
e Dr
0
Su
r
ide
it D
lls
Hi
Notre Dam
ia St W
Columb
Phone: 250-372-3031
3 meals - 8:00am, 12:00pm, 5:00pm
Dr
ASK Wellness Centre
250-376-7558
71
The Understanding the Early years initiative
is funded by Human Resources and Social
Development Canada. For more information,
visit www.hrsdc.gc.ca

Kamloops/Thompson Community Mapping Study

Transcription

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