Proposed 10-storey resort in West Kelowna going before city council

KELOWNA – An update on the massive Blackmum Bay Village project will be made to West Kelowna council next week.

The proposal, off Campbell Road on Okanagan Lake, calls for a 10-storey hotel and “resort apartment” development along with a 241-slip marina and boat launch.

It’s tentatively scheduled to go to public hearing on Feb. 6 but Robert Moskovitz of Blackmum Bay Developments has asked to speak to council, in part, because there are three new councillors and a new mayor. He wants to brief them on the proposal and there are new technical studies that have been done since it last was in front of council last summer..

The 7.1-hectare property is about 900 metres south of the Highway 97 interchange and will have Campbell Road running through it.

The report to the City of West Kelowna, drafted by Planner Carla Eaton, says the proposal calls for 216 resort apartments, 86 resort townhouses and a 180-room hotel.

The Blackmum Bay website lists 280 condominiums, 60 townhouses and a 120-room hotel.

Council will hear the presentation at its regular council meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 8.


To contact a reporter for this story, email Rob Munro or call 250-808-0143 or email the editor. You can also submit photos, videos or news tips to the newsroom and be entered to win a monthly prize draw.

We welcome your comments and opinions on our stories but play nice. We won't censor or delete comments unless they contain off-topic statements or links, unnecessary vulgarity, false facts, spam or obviously fake profiles. If you have any concerns about what you see in comments, email the editor in the link above. 

Join the Conversation!

Want to share your thoughts, add context, or connect with others in your community? Create a free account to comment on stories, ask questions, and join meaningful discussions on our new site.

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.
Rob Munro

Rob Munro has a long history in journalism after starting an underground newspaper in Whitehorse called the Yukon Howl in 1980. He spent five years at the 100 Mile Free Press, starting in the darkroom, moving on to sports and news reporting before becoming the advertising manager. He came to Kelowna in 1989 as a reporter for the Kelowna Daily Courier, and spent the 1990s mostly covering city hall. For most of the past 20 years he worked full time for the union representing newspaper workers throughout B.C. He’s returned to his true love of being a reporter with a special focus on civic politics