Listen Live
Listen Live
Listen Live

Climbing Walls proposed for a Williams Lake park

One of Williams Lake’s parks could be the location of a new play structure for kids.

The Rotary Club of Williams Lake Daybreak has proposed climbing walls to be put in a park.

Example of what the climbing structure might look like (Supplied by the City of Williams Lake)

There would be two boulders to climb on, one that is 12′ tall, 27′ long, and 9′ wide, and a smaller one that is 8′ tall.

The park where the boulders will go has not been decided yet.

Andrew Sandberg of the Rotary Club said they are requesting Scout Island for the wall, which is their second choice. They had originally requested Herb Gardiner Park, but it was not a preferred location by the city because it’s on a hill, and it’s not fenced in.

Sandberg said the price tag for the equipment was for approximately $200,000. That would include the excavation work, concrete footings, concrete perimeter, rubber base, and the boulders shipping from Ontario.

Council voted to endorse the project in principle, and direct staff to report back to council once a suitable location has been found. The city will also work with the Daybreak Rotary in seeking grant opportunities.

 

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Darin Bain
Darin Bain
Darin is a news reporter for Vista Radio's Prince George stations. His career started in the Cariboo in 2020, working as a News Reporter in both 100 Mile House and Williams Lake before making the move to Prince George in late 2021.

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. Coroners Service reports 158 suspected drug toxicity deaths in September

The B.C. Coroners Service said Monday that preliminary data shows 158 people died in September of suspected drug toxicity.  The post B.C. Coroners Service reports 158 suspected drug toxicity deaths in September appeared first on AM 1150.

Drug crisis continues to hit close to home in the Cariboo

 The Northern Interior, which includes Quesnel, continues to be one of the worst areas of the province when it comes to drug overdoses.

Joint task force to develop supports for tariff-hit forestry sector

A joint federal and provincial task force will work to determine how to support Canada’s forestry sector amid potentially devastating U.S. tariff rates on softwood lumber. The post Joint task force to develop supports for tariff-hit forestry sector appeared first on AM 1150.

Kersley Fire Fighters battle attic fire

 The Kersley Volunteer Fire Department was called out to Parr Road at around 5-20 p.m. on Sunday evening.

Quesnel fire fighters called to structure fire early this morning 

   The Quesnel Volunteer Fire Department was called out to a house fire early this (Monday) morning.
- Advertisement -