Rotary Lake
The Rotary Club of Selkirk has been a driving force in the community since it received its charter in 1937. Its best-known contribution is the
Did you know that Red Feather Farm housed a military battalion? Or that streetcars from Winnipeg brought visitors to Selkirk Park for summer outings? Now you can uncover the history of the City of Selkirk’s vibrant parks, virtually!
The Rotary Club of Selkirk has been a driving force in the community since it received its charter in 1937. Its best-known contribution is the
East End of Dorchester Avenue Little Lake Park was officially opened in 1991, but its roots date back to a much earlier greenspace called Daerwood
301 Queen Avenue Murray Sinclair Park was one of a pair of playgrounds built by the Kinsmen Club of Selkirk in the mid-1950s. It was
486 Eveline StOn the morning of July 1, 1905, 1,200 members of the International Order of Oddfellows left Winnipeg for Selkirk aboard steam trains operated
163 Edstan Place As its name suggests, this park was once part of a 37-acre farm with a storied history created by A. A. Gilroy.
314 Eveline Street at Britannia The site of Veterans Memorial Gardens played an important role in the community long before the erection of the war