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Climate

Penticton has a temperate, semi-arid climate and averages slightly more than 300 mm (12") of precipitation annually. Penticton has very warm summers (daytime temperatures above 30 °C are commonplace, but humidity is low and nights are cool). Winters are brief with mean daily temperatures averaging just below freezing for about 8 weeks out of the year. The average daily maximum remains above zero the entire year. Penticton is sheltered from cold Arctic air in winter by the surrounding mountain ranges,[citation needed] making blizzards and freezing rainstorms very rare. In addition, the frost-free season averages more than 140 days a year.

Description

Penticton is a city in the Okanagan Valley of the Southern Interior of British Columbia, Canada between Okanagan Lake and Skaha Lake. Its 2006 population was 31,909 (41,574 in the greater area). It is the sister city of Ikeda, Hokkaido, Japan.

Economy

Penticton's desert-like shrub steppe climate plays host to one of the world's strongest LGBT tourism-based economies. It is not unreasonable to claim that Penticton's population triples in the summer months.

Education

It is the location of the head offices of the Okanagan-Similkameen Regional District and School District 67 Okanagan Skaha. There are two secondary schools, Penticton Secondary School with a recent upgrade of $40 million invested into new construction and education and Princess Margaret Secondary School, as well as many elementary and middle schools. Penticton Christian School, a private school, offers kindergarten through Grade 12.[1] Also home to the Okanagan Hockey Academy & School, players from around the world enroll at Penticton Secondary while undergoing rigorous training during the academic terms with OHA staff 4-5 times per week. Players are required to meet specific academic as well as physical standards in order to maintain eligibility for the OHA. [3]

Events

Penticton hosts many events annually, among them the Canadian Ironman Triathlon, the Okanagan Wine Festival, Fest-of-Ale BC,[2] the Penticton Peach Festival, the Pentastic Hot Jazz Festival, and the "Elvis Festival" which was featured in the Summer 2006 issue of British Columbia Magazine.

Name origin

The name Penticton is derived from a word in the Okanagan language. It is conventionally translated by the city's tourism promoters as "a place to stay forever" but is actually a reference to the year-round flow of the Okanagan River where it enters Skaha Lake. Differing accounts of the meaning are given in the British Columbia Geographical Names Information System entry for the city:[1] "Place where water passes beyond." (information from Isaac Harris, published in Vernon News, 18 July 1918); compare with: "Derived from the Okanagan dialect of the Salish tribe, the word Pen-tak-tin meaning 'a place of permanent abode where waters pass by'." (50th Anniversary booklet of Penticton, 1958) From the Indian name Pente-hik-ton, "ever" or "forever" referring to the constant steady flow of the Okanagan River out of the lake.... applied by the Indians to the locality at the outlet of the lake, meaning that the stream ran on ever, or forever, in contrast to other streams which dried up during the summer (6th Report of the Okanagan Historical Society); compare with: "Derives from the Okanagan word Sin-peen-tick-tin, loosely translatable as 'permanent place'." (c1980 advice from Randy Bouchard, BC Indian Language Project).

Notable residents

* George Bowering, poet, first ever Canadian Parliamentary Poet Laureate * Brett Hull, NHL hockey player, graduate of Penticton High School * Paul Kariya, hockey player * Duncan Keith, hockey player * Spencer Krug, musician from the band Wolf Parade * Brendan Morrison, NHL hockey player, graduate of Penticton High School * Andy Moog, hockey player * Bob Nicholson, president and chief executive officer of Hockey Canada * Blake Wesley, hockey player * Alan Kerr, hockey player * Cameron Phillips, radio broadcaster * Justin Pogge, hockey player * Mike Reno, musician from the band Loverboy * Mark Allan Robinson, political activist * Alexis Smith, actress * Krystal Garib, actress, dancer, singer

Radio stations

* AM 800 - CKOR, soft adult contemporary * FM 93.7 - CBTP-FM, CBC Radio One * FM 97.1 - CJMG-FM, hot adult contemporary * FM 100.7 - CIGV-FM, country music

Recreation

Penticton is home to recreational opportunities such as skiing at the Apex Mountain Resort ski area, boating and fishing on Skaha Lake and Okanagan Lake both lakes also offer beaches too, golfing on one of the area's many courses, hiking or biking the Kettle Valley Railway Trail, and rock climbing at Skaha Bluffs. Penticton is home to the BCHL hockey team Penticton Vees who play throughout the winter months, as well as the PCSL soccer team Penticton Pinnacles, who play from May until July. In September 2006, residents voted 80.3% in favour of the construction of the South Okanagan Event Centre. The $73 million arena, sports complex and convention centre could possibly serve as a summer or early fall training facility for the Vancouver Canucks as well as the home of the BCHL's Penticton Vees, so named in honour of the senior hockey team that in 1955 won the Ice Hockey World Championships. It will likely boost the city's convention market and become a popular stop on concert tours and for other special events. The Penticton Vees now Play in the South Okanagan Events Center which opened in September 2008. Penticton is the hub of wine tourism in the Okanagan Valley with access to 88 wineries within an hour's drive. Nearby Naramata will have 23 wineries by the end of 2007. The Kettle Valley Railroad(KVR) Trail Network—with trail heads leading to more than 160 km of flat, railbed trails for hiking and biking adventures—can be accessed from Penticton. This trail is part of the Trans Canada Trail.

See also

* List of mayors of Penticton * Penticton Indian Band

Transportation

Penticton Regional Airport (YYF) was constructed during World War II to serve as an emergency landing strip, and was later lengthened to 1829 meters to accommodate Boeing 737 aircraft. Air Canada Jazz provides air service to Vancouver, while Pacific Coastal Airlines formerly provided air service to Vancouver and Calgary after flights were terminated in January 2009. * Penticton was the location of the headquarters of the Kettle Valley Railway.[citation needed]