Community Centres in Vancouver, BC with opening times - page 4

Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Community Centres category in Vancouver. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 61 - 68 out of 68

Results from the 'Community Centres' category in Vancouver

Aquatic Centre at Hillcrest Park

Open now

4501 Clancy Loranger Way, Vancouver, V5Y 2M4

(604) 257-8680

Stadium, Community center

The Aquatic Centre at Hillcrest Park is a popular community centre with a range of facilities including pools, hot tubs, saunas, and steam rooms. Many customers praise the great service, clean facilities, and affordable pricing. Families enjoy bringing their children and appreciate the variety of programs available. However, some customers have expressed concerns about cleanliness in certain areas, particularly the co-ed changing rooms.

Wesbrook Community Centre

Open now

3335 Webber Ln, Vancouver, V6S 0H3

(604) 822-4227

Community center

Alliance Francaise-West Vancouver

Closed now

6161 Cambie Street, OAKRIDGE, Vancouver, V5Z 3B2

(604) 327-0201

Tuesday, August 12 Auditorium Alliance Française Organized by BC Wine School Join us to discover our part 1 of the wine empire!

West End Adult Day care Centre Society / New Roots

Closed now

2110 W 12th Ave, FAIRVIEW, Vancouver, V6K 2N2

(604) 685-6491

Senior Citizen Center

Polish Community Centre

Closed now

4015 Fraser Street, RILEY PARK/SOUTH CAMBIE, Vancouver, V5V 4E6

(604) 874-8620

Polish Friendship ZGODA Society was established in the year 1926. The Polish Community in Vancouver began building in 1956 and was completed in 1959. Engineered by Roman Zurowski, the architect of “Dom Polski.” Roman Zurowski was the President of Polish Friendship “Zgoda” Society from 1956-1960. The first significant wave of Poles arrived in British Columbia early this century; though they came directly from Japan, not Poland. They had been serving with the Russian forces and taken prisoner by the Japanese in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904. Most of them were economic immigrants who didn’t want to return to Russian-occupied Poland, and instead settled on farms in the Lower Mainland and on Vancouver Island, or got jobs as railway workers. Combined with a small number of immigrants who arrived in the late 1800s, there were about 1, 300 Poles scattered about the province by 1921. In 1926 seven friends started the Polish Friendship Society in Vancouver to maintain the Polish identity, preserve the Polish language and help new arrivals. In 1959 the association opened the Polish Community Centre on Fraser Street.