• Renting the Meetinghouse

    Inside of the Meetinghouse room
    Inside of the Meetinghouse room
    Renovated back stairs and porch
    Renovated back stairs and porch
    Washing and cooking side of the kitchen
    Washing/cooking side of kitchen
    Side door of the kitchen
    Side door of the kitchen

    Interested in renting?

    The main meeting room and the attached simple kitchen are available for rent to individuals and non-profit groups.  The meeting room has recently been acoustically re-engineered to make it an ideal venue for presentations and discussions.  The maximum capacity of 94 is determined by fire regulations.

    Contact Sherryll via rentals@viquakers.ca or call 250.595.3697 regarding rental terms and rates.

    History of the Meeting House

    See the history page

    Stewardship

    Through our partnership with the Habitat Acquisition Trust, we have agreed on guidelines for the long-term care of our garden.

    Our Garden: Working with Habitat Acquisition Trust (HAT)

    We also have a lovely garden.

    We have an agreement with the Habitat Acquisition Trust (HAT), that we tend for the grounds in an organic and ecological manner.  We have developed thicket areas of local native plants, particularly plants of Garry Oak woodlands and meadow, our most endangered local ecosystem.  Our resident Friend, Gerald Harris along with the Eco Group, has written a book documenting the native plants in our garden and their traditional uses. 

    We have developed a permaculture demonstration bed, a fruit tree guild, in which the plants benefit one another without cultivation. It sustains itself and gives us fruits, herbs, and flowers.

    We have greatly increased the food production of our grounds: tree fruits, berries and vegetables.  We supply flowers for the Meeting House almost entirely from our garden.  By composting, shredding, and mulching, we put all prunings, weeds, leaves, and other garden materials back into the soil.  We are developing a more efficient irrigation system with a long-term aim of converting to rainwater irrigation.

    We have greatly increased the food production of our grounds: tree fruits, berries, and vegetables.  We supply flowers for the Meeting House almost entirely from our garden.  By composting, shredding, and mulching, we put all prunings, weeds, leaves, and other garden materials back into the soil.  We are developing a more efficient irrigation system with a long-term aim of converting to rainwater irrigation.

    The fruit tree "guild" in the back garden.
Skip to content