Kelowna, British Columbia
Kelowna carries $65.5 billion of assessed value and started 2,600 homes across its metropolitan area in 2025, but a third of the municipality sits inside the Agricultural Land Reserve and its farm class is assessed at $22.0 million — and while no source publishes who owns the downtown towers, the province's liquor register names the owner of every winery in the city, and four of the twenty-four belong to one privately held Vancouver company.
10 buildings · 6 with an owner established · 24 sources · 2 tier B · 8 tier A · prepared 2026-09-27
Can you find out who owns it?
British Columbia's land title register is run by the Land Title and Survey Authority and anyone may search it, but every search is a paid transaction: $11.06 for a title search under section 377 of the Land Title Act on the fee schedule current at 1 April 2026. There is no bulk owner product and no price-paid file, so the province publishes counts and aggregate values of sales rather than sale-by-sale records. What BC does have, and almost nowhere else does, is the Land Owner Transparency Registry — live since 30 November 2020 for new registrations, free to search, and designed to name the individuals behind the corporations, trusts and partnerships that hold BC land. In Kelowna the binding constraint is publication rather than the register: BC Assessment's own site forbids commercial use of its values, the city's open-data portal carries 282 datasets and not one of them is a property roll, and kelowna.ca refuses automated requests outright. The province does publish, openly and well, the layers that matter most here — the Agricultural Land Reserve boundary and the parcel fabric — and those give owner class, never owner name.
Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title search$11.06 — "For a search under section 377 or a copy of the search results, or both", listed as "Title Search" on the LTSA Customer Fee Listing as at 1 April 2026. A search of publicly accessible information under section 35 of the Land Owner Transparency Act is priced NIL on the same schedule.
Bulk ownership dataNone published
Sale pricesAggregates only — no individual sales
Sites that forbid taking their data
- bcassessment.ca — “Any commercial use of these data in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, including the use of such data for business, residential address or telephone directory services or any solicitation service is specifically prohibited except with the prior written authority of the owner of the copyright.”
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Orchard Park Shopping Centre 2271 Harvey Avenue (Highway 97), Kelowna 667,300 sq ft GLA |
Retail | Primaris REIT Primaris REIT's own leasing fact sheet for the centre, hosted on primarisreit.com, gives approximate GLA of 667,300 sq ft, 152 stores and 3,086 parking stalls at 2271 Harvey Avenue, and lists three Primaris staff — a vice-president of leasing, a specialty leasing manager and a general manager — with primarisreit.com email addresses. The centre also appears in the REIT's portfolio at primarisreit.com/portfolio/orchard-park. That establishes the REIT's control and management of the asset; it is not a title search, and no Primaris MD&A or property schedule could be opened because the investor site renders its document lists client-side. Tier B for that reason. |
REIT | —B |
| CedarCreek Estate Winery 5445 Lakeshore Road, Kelowna |
Industrial | Mark Anthony Group Inc. The province's register of active liquor licences lists licence 300153, Manufacturer / Winery, at 5445 Lakeshore Road, with the licensee recorded as "Mark Anthony Group Inc." Mark Anthony Group Inc. is a British Columbia company, registration BC1202243, active on the BC corporate registry. The liquor register establishes the entity that holds the manufacturing licence at the address; it is not a record of registered title, and settling who holds the fee simple would need an $11.06 LTSA search. |
Private company | —A |
| Martin's Lane Winery 5437 Lakeshore Road, Kelowna |
Industrial | Mark Anthony Group Inc. Licence 307010, Manufacturer / Winery, at 5437 Lakeshore Road — immediately next door to CedarCreek — with the licensee recorded as "Mark Anthony Group Inc." on the province's active-licence list. Same caveat: the register names the licensee, not the registered owner of the land. |
Private company | —A |
| St. Hubertus Estate Winery 5225 Lakeshore Road, Kelowna |
Industrial | Mark Anthony Group Inc. Licence 300155, Manufacturer / Winery, at 5225 Lakeshore Road, licensee "Mark Anthony Group Inc." With CedarCreek, Martin's Lane and Sperling Vineyards at 1405 Pioneer Road this is the third of four Kelowna wineries on one licensee's name — four of the twenty-four winery licences inside the city. |
Private company | —A |
| Sandhill winery, 1125 Richter Street 1125 Richter Street, Kelowna |
Industrial | Canrim Packaging Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Andrew Peller Limited) The province's active-licence list records licence 300221, Manufacturer / Winery, at 1125 Richter Street with the licensee "Canrim Packaging Ltd." Andrew Peller Limited's audited consolidated financial statements state that its consolidated accounts "include the accounts of the Company and all subsidiary companies, including Canrim Packaging Limited, Global Vintners Inc., Riverbend Inn & Winery Inc., Sandhill Vineyards Ltd. and Small Winemakers Collections Inc., all of which are wholly owned by Andrew Peller Limited." Andrew Peller's own company overview lists Sandhill among its award-winning brands. Two documents, so tier B on the parent relationship. |
Public company | —B |
| Ailm Estate 4500 Stewart Road West, Kelowna |
Industrial | Quails' Gate Vineyards Estate Winery Ltd. Licence for Ailm Estate at 4500 Stewart Road West, Manufacturer / Winery, licensee "Quails' Gate Vineyards Estate Winery Ltd." The same company holds the winery licence for Quail's Gate Vineyard Estate Winery at 3303 Boucherie Road in West Kelowna and the food-primary licence 303437 for Old Vines Restaurant at the same address. Included here as the counterpoint to the consolidators: two winery licences on one locally incorporated estate company, against nine on Mark Anthony Group Inc. across the valley. |
Family / private | —A |
| One Water Street (east and west towers) Water Street at Sunset Drive, downtown Kelowna |
Residential | Not established a paid title search would answer it Kerkhoff's own project page states 427 "Condos, Townhomes and Live/Work Units" plus 30,000 sq ft of commercial retail space, and "Development management and construction of 36-storey and 29-storey high-rises in Kelowna, with development in partnership with North American Development Group", start date 2017, status complete. The towers are strata-titled residential: ownership is split across hundreds of separate registered titles, each searchable for $11.06 and none of them published. No single owner exists to name, and this record does not name the developer as the owner. |
Not established | —A |
| Kelowna International Airport (YLW) Airport land north of Kelowna, centred near 49.961 N 119.381 W |
Land | Not established a paid title search would answer it The City runs an Airport Advisory Committee among its published council committees, consistent with municipal operation, but ylw.kelowna.ca returns 403 to every automated request including the direct PDF of its 2045 Master Plan, so nothing there could be quoted. What is published is the parcel fabric, and it surprises: over the airport site ParcelMap BC returns a single 158.2-hectare parcel, PID 009459014, plan KAP11796, classed OWNER_TYPE "Federal", lying under the runway, alongside 33 local-government parcels totalling 256 ha. The layer gives an owner class, never a name, and the class is derived. Registered owner not established. |
Not established | —A |
| Kelowna General Hospital 2268 Pandosy Street, Kelowna V1Y 1T2 |
Institutional | Not established a paid title search would answer it Interior Health's own location record gives the hospital's address as 2268 Pandosy Street, Kelowna V1Y 1T2 and identifies it as an Interior Health facility. That establishes the operator. BC health-facility title may sit with the health authority, with the province, or with a legacy hospital society, and no open dataset names the owner of a BC parcel; settling it needs a paid title search, which was not bought. |
Not established | —A |
| Largest single titled parcel inside the city — PID 011772492 No civic address published; 182.0 ha within the City of Kelowna boundary, ParcelMap BC parcel class "Subdivision", no plan number |
Land | Not established a paid title search would answer it ParcelMap BC classifies this parcel OWNER_TYPE "Private" and gives its area as 1,819,600 m2 — 182.0 ha, larger than any other parcel the layer returns inside the municipal boundary, and larger than the 158.2 ha federal parcel at the airport. It lies in the rural north-east of the city, in the same belt as the other very large private holdings. The layer carries a PID and a geometry and no owner name; that is by design. Establishing who holds it needs a paid title search, and if a corporation, trust or partnership holds it, a free LOTR search would name the interest holders behind it. |
Not established | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Kelowna's roll is published in full by class by the province, and the two numbers that matter sit at opposite ends of it. The business-and-other class is worth $10.4 billion. The farm class is worth $22.0 million — three hundredths of one per cent of a $65.5 billion roll — on land that covers roughly a third of the municipality, because BC assesses farm land at its productive value rather than its market value. That single contrast is Kelowna's land economics: the most contested ground in the city is also the cheapest to hold. Figures are the 2026 assessment roll as published in Schedule 701, the Ministry's 2024 Schedules 201/305/503, the province's 2025 property transfer tax file, and our own grid measurement of the Agricultural Land Commission's open ALR layer inside the legal municipal boundary.
Total assessed value, 2026 roll$65.52B
$65,520,429,894 for general municipal purposes on the 2026 roll: residential $53,968,355,633, business and other $10,431,772,649, light industry $909,978,500, recreation and non-profit $94,830,900, utilities $93,541,445, farm $21,950,643, supportive housing $124, major industry $0, managed forest land $0. BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Local Government Statistics Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026.
Farm class assessed value$21,950,643
The whole farm class on Kelowna's 2026 roll — 0.033% of the $65.52 billion total, against a business-and-other class of $10.43 billion. BC assesses land classified as a farm on its value for farm use, not market value; under section 5 of the Classification of Land as a Farm Regulation (B.C. Reg. 411/95) a holding of 0.8 to 4 hectares needs only $2,500 of gross annual value to qualify, and above 4 hectares $2,500 plus 5% of the actual value for farm purposes of the excess. Schedule 701, 2026 roll, and B.C. Reg. 411/95 as consolidated to 22 September 2026.
Land in the Agricultural Land Reserveabout 8,600 ha
Our own 50-metre grid measurement of the Agricultural Land Commission's ALR polygon layer inside the province's legal City of Kelowna boundary: 34,390 of 105,942 sample points inside the boundary fall in the ALR, which is 8,598 ha of the 26,486 ha the same grid measures for the boundary — 32.5%. The grid reproduces the boundary's own stated area (264,900,100 m2) to within 0.02%. Schedule 201 splits the municipality into 21,435 ha of land and 5,044 ha of water, so on dry land the ALR share is roughly 40%. Both the ALR layer and the boundary layer are Open Government Licence - British Columbia.
City-owned land, at cost$453,979,355
The land line of the City of Kelowna's Statement of Tangible Capital Assets for 2024, within total tangible capital assets of $3,833,398,191 at historical cost and $2,274,216,246 net book value, and an estimated current replacement value of $6,257,045,800 for all classes. Land is carried at historical cost and not amortized, so this is what the city paid, not what its land is worth. BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Schedule 503 for 2024.
Whole-city turnover, 20254,330 sales, $3.79B
4,330 market transactions recorded across the City of Kelowna's two taxation jurisdictions (codes 214 and 217) in calendar 2025 — 4,199 residential, 112 commercial, 19 farm — with total fair market value of $3,794,372,109 and $63,143,216 of property transfer tax paid. 541 of the transactions were by corporations. BC Ministry of Finance property transfer tax data 2025, municipal monthly file; the file carries counts and aggregate values, never addresses or names.
The largest parcels, by owner class96 parcels over 15 ha; 73% private
ParcelMap BC returns 96 parcels of 15 hectares or more whose centroid falls inside the legal city boundary, covering 4,358 ha. By the layer's own OWNER_TYPE: 67 parcels and 3,198 ha "Private", 23 parcels and 797 ha "Local Government", 4 parcels and 188 ha "Crown Provincial", one 158.2 ha parcel "Federal" and one 16 ha "Unclassified". The largest single parcel is 182.0 ha and private. The layer never names an owner, so this is a class split and nothing more.
Development cost charge reserves$208,131,983
Total development cost charge reserve funds held by the City at 31 December 2024: roads $108,590,544, parks $58,744,608, water $22,415,775, sewer $18,635,092, drainage -$254,036. Nil in amenity cost charge, parkland acquisition, density benefits and affordable-housing reserve funds. BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Schedule 305 for 2024. Set against Nakusp's nil in every one of those funds, this is the balance sheet of a city that is actually being built.
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
At Kelowna's size the biggest holders are not the ones the skyline suggests. Measured by the province's own parcel layer, the largest titled parcels in the city are private and rural: 67 private parcels of 15 hectares or more covering 3,198 hectares, against 797 hectares across 23 municipal parcels and a single 158-hectare federal parcel under the airport runway. About 8,600 hectares of the municipality — roughly 40% of its dry land — is inside the Agricultural Land Reserve, and all of that is assessed at farm-use value rather than market value. The institutions are the other pole: UBC's Okanagan campus and Kelowna General Hospital are both large single-purpose holdings whose registered titles are not published. Nothing below is lifted from a title register or an assessment roll, and no individual is named.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| City of Kelowna The City's land is carried at $453,979,355 of historical cost within $3.83 billion of tangible capital assets at cost, per the province's Schedule 503 for 2024 — by far the largest single documented land position in the city. ParcelMap BC returns 23 parcels of 15 hectares or more inside the boundary classed OWNER_TYPE "Local Government", totalling 797 hectares, the largest two at 130.1 hectares each. The City also holds $208,131,983 in development cost charge reserve funds. Its own financial statements could not be opened because kelowna.ca refuses automated requests; these are the province's figures for it. |
Government | $453,979,355 of land at cost; 797 ha across 23 large parcelsA |
| Mark Anthony Group Inc. The province's liquor register names it as licensee at 5445, 5437 and 5225 Lakeshore Road and 1405 Pioneer Road in Kelowna, at 1730 Mission Hill Road in West Kelowna, at Okanagan Falls, and at three Oliver addresses — nine Okanagan winery licences, against 214 of the region's 229 distinct winery licensees who hold exactly one. It is the most concentrated documented winery interest in the valley. The register establishes the licensee at each address, not the acreage or the registered title, and the company is private and publishes no accounts. |
Private company | 4 winery licences inside the city, 9 in the OkanaganA |
| The University of British Columbia UBC's Okanagan campus states on its own facts page that it has seen "a 360% growth in on-campus buildings since 2005 and a 44% increase in hectares between 2005–2022", with about 200 off-campus satellite and partner locations. The page gives a growth rate and not a total area, and it establishes the campus as UBC's, not the registered title to the parcels; a paid search would be needed for that. Recorded here because a university campus of this size is one of the few institutional land positions in the city that is publicly described at all. |
Institution | campus grew 44% in hectares between 2005 and 2022A |
| Interior Health Interior Health publishes the hospital's address as 2268 Pandosy Street, Kelowna V1Y 1T2 and identifies it as one of its facilities. That is an operator record. Whether the health authority, the province or a legacy society holds the title is not published, and no open dataset names the owner of a BC parcel. |
Institution | Kelowna General Hospital, 2268 Pandosy StreetA |
| Private holders of the ALR land The Agricultural Land Reserve covers about 8,598 hectares of the municipality on our measurement of the Agricultural Land Commission's open layer — 32.5% of the legal boundary and roughly 40% of the city's 21,435 hectares of dry land. ParcelMap BC's 67 private parcels of 15 hectares or more inside the city cover 3,198 hectares, including the largest parcel in the city at 182.0 hectares. Who holds them is not published: the parcel layer gives an owner class and a PID, never a name, and the whole farm class is assessed at $21,950,643. This entry names no holder because no source names one. |
Private company | about 8,600 ha in the ALR; 3,198 ha across 67 large private parcelsA |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
Kelowna is the only place in the Okanagan where housebuilding happens at scale, and the scale is apartments: of 2,600 housing starts in the Kelowna census metropolitan area in 2025, 2,117 were apartment and other unit types. Canada publishes no builder league table — there is no BC equivalent of Ontario's Home Construction Regulatory Authority counts, and BC Housing's licensed-residential-builder register carries licences, not homes — so the builders below are named from their own project records with whatever figure those records state, and where a builder publishes no count this record says so rather than guessing. Two things in the market note are worth holding together: the CMA started 2,600 homes in 2025 against 3,334 in 2024 and 1,313 in the first eight months of 2026, and 4,034 units were still under construction at August 2026, which is more than a year and a half of starts at the current rate.
| Name | Type | Units, as the builder states them |
|---|---|---|
| Kerkhoff Construction (Kerkhoff Develop-Build) Kerkhoff's own project pages state 427 condominium, townhome and live/work units plus 30,000 sq ft of retail at One Water Street, built as 36-storey and 29-storey towers from a 2017 start "in partnership with North American Development Group", and 238 units at Knox Village, "a 238 unit 4 storey rental apartment wood frame low-rise in the Knox Mountain community" from a 2021 start, where Kerkhoff manages "all aspects of the project on behalf of investors". The company describes "over fifty-five years" of develop-build work. Note the distinction the second project makes plain: the builder is not the owner — Knox Village is held by the investors, not by Kerkhoff. |
Family / private | 427 + 238 units on two named Kelowna projectsA |
| Mission Group Mission Group's own "Our Story" page describes "more than 20 years" of work, "Rooted in Kelowna", as "a leading developer, builder, and property manager" delivering rental homes, for-sale homes and commercial space. Its site names current Kelowna projects — Alma on Abbott, Aqua Waterfront Village, Lawrence & Water, 1333 Bertram Avenue, 1355 St. Paul, 346 Lawrence, 468 West, 1920 Enterprise, The Block at 1499 St Paul Street — and two in Penticton, 285 Westminster Avenue and 1001 Timmins. Its "By the Numbers" panel is rendered client-side and produced no figures to a text fetch, and no cumulative unit count could be read from any page opened. |
Private company | no unit count publishedA |
| Highstreet Ventures Inc. Its own home page states "Highstreet is a Kelowna, BC-based real estate development company that develops and builds environmentally-advanced condos and rentals." No unit or completion count appears on the page opened. Named because it is one of the few Kelowna-headquartered developers that both builds and holds rental stock, which is the ownership distinction that matters on a page about who owns the city. |
Private company | no unit count publishedA |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Kelowna's business-and-other assessment class is worth $10.4 billion, and exactly one national landlord is documented in it from its own records. Below that, the largest documented commercial holdings in the city are wineries — and the register that establishes them is the province's liquor licence list, which names the licensee company for every winery, brewery and distillery in British Columbia. Twenty-four of the fifty-three manufacturer licences inside the city are wineries. Downtown office and hotel ownership is not published anywhere this record could open.
| Name | Type | Floor area or licences held |
|---|---|---|
| Primaris REIT Orchard Park Shopping Centre, 2271 Harvey Avenue: approximate GLA 667,300 sq ft, 152 stores, 3,086 parking stalls, on Primaris REIT's own fact sheet, which describes it as offering "the largest selection of retailers between Calgary and Vancouver" and gives a 2021 total trade-area population of 410,926. The centre appears in the REIT's published portfolio. Tier B: the fact sheet and portfolio page establish control and management, and no filing could be opened to confirm the ownership interest. |
REIT | 667,300 sq ft at one centreB |
| Mark Anthony Group Inc. The province's active-licence list records Mark Anthony Group Inc. as the licensee of CedarCreek Estate Winery (5445 Lakeshore Road), Martin's Lane Winery (5437 Lakeshore Road), St. Hubertus Estate Winery (5225 Lakeshore Road) and Sperling Vineyards (1405 Pioneer Road) inside the city, and of Mission Hill Winery and Mission Hill Vineyards distillery at 1730 Mission Hill Road in West Kelowna, Liquidity Wines at Okanagan Falls, and Checkmate Artisanal Winery, Road 13 Vineyards and The Red Barn at Jagged Rock at Oliver — nine winery licences in the Okanagan, more than any other licensee. It also holds three off-site wine store licences in Vancouver, North Vancouver and Victoria, and an agent's licence. Mark Anthony Group Inc. is a BC company, BC1202243, active; it is privately held and files no public accounts, so no acreage or floor area is auditable. |
Private company | 4 winery licences in Kelowna, 9 in the OkanaganA |
| Andrew Peller Limited (through Canrim Packaging Ltd.) Licence 300221, Manufacturer / Winery, at 1125 Richter Street, licensee Canrim Packaging Ltd., which Andrew Peller Limited's audited consolidated financial statements name among the subsidiaries "all of which are wholly owned by Andrew Peller Limited". Canrim also holds the Master Winery Agency Store off-site wine store licence at 1441 Cartwright Street, Vancouver. Andrew Peller is listed on the TSX, so its property is auditable in outline: at March 2022 its consolidated balance carried land at cost of $39,956 thousand and vines, vineyard land and infrastructure of $50,546 thousand gross, and it states that "Land and vineyard land is carried at cost and is not amortized" and that "Substantially all of the grapes from owned and leased vineyards are used in the Company's winemaking processes." Those figures are company-wide across British Columbia, Ontario and Nova Scotia; the annual report opened gives no acreage and no provincial split. |
Public company | 1 winery licence in KelownaA |
| Quails' Gate Vineyards Estate Winery Ltd. Licensee of Ailm Estate at 4500 Stewart Road West inside Kelowna and of Quail's Gate Vineyard Estate Winery at 3303 Boucherie Road in West Kelowna, plus the food-primary licence for Old Vines Restaurant at the Boucherie Road address. A single-family estate company holding two of the valley's most visible wineries. |
Family / private | 2 winery licencesA |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Who owns the significant downtown buildings. This is the question the record was asked and could not answer from documents. Nobody publishes building-level ownership in Kelowna: BC Assessment's roll is licensed to named users and its site forbids commercial use of the values, ParcelMap BC's public extract is geometry plus PID plus an owner class, the City's open-data portal carries 282 datasets and no property roll, and kelowna.ca returns 403 to every automated request so the City's own reporting could not be opened either. Establishing an owner downtown means buying an $11.06 title search, parcel by parcel.
- The owners of the Landmark District office cluster, the Delta Grand Okanagan Resort, Prospera Place and the Water Street towers other than One Water Street. Named to us as significant holdings; no document could be opened that states ownership. The developer sites that would normally carry them are broken or wrong — alstober.com and alstober.ca are both parked domains offered for sale, and kerkhoff.com is an unrelated German property group (the Kelowna builder is at kerkhoff.ca).
- The registered owner of Kelowna International Airport. ParcelMap BC classes the 158.2-hectare parcel under the runway (PID 009459014, plan KAP11796) OWNER_TYPE "Federal" while the City runs an Airport Advisory Committee and adopted the 2045 master plan; the airport's own site is unreachable to automation and the class in the parcel layer is derived, not authoritative. Both facts are recorded; neither settles title.
- The registered owner of Kelowna General Hospital and of the UBC Okanagan campus parcels.
- Andrew Peller Limited's British Columbia vineyard acreage. The company is listed on the TSX and its annual report was opened, and it does not state acreage anywhere — it gives land at cost, vines and vineyard infrastructure at cost, and biological assets at fair value, all consolidated across three provinces. The Annual Information Form filed on SEDAR+ may carry a property description; SEDAR+ could not be read by automation and the company's own investor host returns 403.
- Vineyard land values per acre. BC Assessment values farm-classified land at its value for farm use and publishes no per-acre benchmark that may be reproduced; its site forbids commercial use of its data outright. The only published number this record can stand behind is the whole farm class on the roll: $21,950,643 for the City of Kelowna in 2026.
- Any per-builder homes count. BC has no equivalent of Ontario's Home Construction Regulatory Authority builder counts; BC Housing licenses residential builders without publishing homes per builder, and CMHC's series are by centre, not by builder. Mission Group and Highstreet publish no cumulative unit count on any page opened.
- The highest assessed single parcel in the city, in dollars. BC Assessment holds it; the licence does not permit taking it, and no municipal or provincial open dataset publishes assessed values parcel by parcel for Kelowna.
- LOTR covers only land held through corporations, trusts and partnerships, and only from registrations after 30 November 2020. Land held directly by an individual, and long-held corporate land never re-registered, sit outside it.
§
Sources
- Fees — LTSA Customer Fee Listing (fees current as at 1 April 2026) — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- About the Land Owner Transparency Registry — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- BC Assessment home page and copyright notice — BC Assessment · openA
- Local Government Statistics — Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026 — BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs · openA
- Local Government Statistics — Schedule 503, Statement of Tangible Capital Assets for 2024; Schedule 305, Development Charges Restricted Reserve Fund Balances as at 31 December 2024; Schedule 201, General Statistics for 2024 — BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs · openA
- Property Transfer Tax Data 2025 — municipal monthly file — BC Ministry of Finance via BC Data Catalogue · openA
- ALC Agricultural Land Reserve Polygons (WHSE_LEGAL_ADMIN_BOUNDARIES.OATS_ALR_POLYS) — Agricultural Land Commission via BC Data Catalogue and BC Geographic Warehouse WFS · openA
- Municipalities — Legally Defined Administrative Areas of BC (ABMS_MUNICIPALITIES_SP), City of Kelowna and City of Penticton — BC Ministry of Water, Land and Resource Stewardship via BC Geographic Warehouse WFS · openA
- ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric (WHSE_CADASTRE.PMBC_PARCEL_FABRIC_POLY_SVW), parcels over 15 ha inside the City of Kelowna — Land Title and Survey Authority of BC via BC Geographic Warehouse WFS · openA
- All Liquor Licensed Establishments in B.C. (active licences, updated fortnightly) — BC Liquor and Cannabis Regulation Branch via BC Data Catalogue · openA
- Table 34-10-0154-01 — CMHC housing starts, under construction and completions in selected census metropolitan areas, monthly (Kelowna CMA) — Statistics Canada / Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation · openA
- Orchard Park Shopping Centre leasing fact sheet (February 2023) — Primaris REIT · openA
- Portfolio — Orchard Park — Primaris REIT · openB
- Company Overview — Andrew Peller Limited · openA
- Andrew Peller Limited Annual Report 2024 (year ended 31 March 2024) — note 2, Basis of consolidation, and note 5, Property, plant and equipment — Andrew Peller Limited (document opened on the AnnualReports.com mirror; the company's own investor host ir.andrewpeller.com and its Q4 CDN both refused automated requests) · openA
- Kelowna General Hospital — Interior Health · openA
- One Water Street — project page — Kerkhoff Construction (Kerkhoff Develop-Build) · openA
- Knox Village — project page — Kerkhoff Construction · openA
- Our Story — Mission Group — Mission Group · openA
- Highstreet — home page — Highstreet Ventures Inc. (gohighstreet.ca) · openA
- Facts and Figures — UBC's Okanagan campus (The University of British Columbia) · openA
- Classification of Land as a Farm Regulation, B.C. Reg. 411/95 (consolidation current to 22 September 2026), section 5 — King's Printer, Victoria, British Columbia · openA
- Published meetings, agendas and minutes portal (committee list includes the Airport Advisory Committee and the Agricultural Advisory Committee) — City of Kelowna, via eSCRIBE · openA
- Kelowna Open Data portal (DCAT catalogue feed, 282 datasets) — City of Kelowna · openA