Monday, November 2, 2026
Tuesday, November 3, plan your next “staycation” with historian Jeanette Taylor at the Courtenay Museum.
More Information (CKCC The Raven 100.7 is not responsible for external websites)
Taylor will give an illustrated talk about north Vancouver Island’s heritage sites.
Taylor brings a wealth of experience to her subject, from writing local history to guided boat tours and her former role as a curator with the Museum at Campbell River.
She’ll highlight accessible gems and provide a downloadable site list. Many can be reached by car and trail, while others, like Mitlenatch Island or Nootka Sound, require boat tours.
Taylor likes to bring these areas to life with stories of remarkable individuals. One such person is August Schnarr, who raised three girls on his own in the isolated mountain vastness of Bute Inlet. The girls became famous for raising cougars as pets.
“The north island is not an easy place to live,” says Taylor, “between the mountains, wind, extreme tides and weather. Settlers who wanted to farm chose the Comox Valley or points south. The north demanded adventurers, prepared to face extremes.”
It starts at 7pm, admission to the evening is $5 per Historical Society member; $6 non-members (plus GST). Advance tickets are strongly recommended as the museum lecture series frequently sells out. FMI: 250-334-0686 ext. 2.
Courtenay And District Museum And Palaeontology Centre
207 4th Street
Courtenay, Bc
V9N 1G7
The event runs from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM on the following dates.
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Friday-Sunday, September 25th-27th, Evergreen Exhibitions presents the 20th Anniversary of the Campbell River Fall Home Show, at the Willow Point Sportsplex!
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September 1st to October 31st, enjoy live wood carving with 'Super/Natural Creatures' artist James Kwaksistala at the Campbell River Art Gallery!
at Campbell River Art Gallery
The word "éy7á7juuthem" means “Language of our People” and is the ancestral tongue of the Homalco, Tla’amin, Klahoose and K’ómoks First Nations, with dialectic differences in each community.
It is pronounced "eye-ya-jooth-hem."