Chute Lake Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen, British Columbia
Locality - A named place or area, generally with a scattered population of 50 or less. SE side of Okanagan Mountain, E side Okanagan Lake N of Naramata, Similkameen Division Yale Land District
Mapped Location
Chute Lake: The mapped location is an approximation and should not be used for navigation or wayfinding.
Information
General information on Chute Lake
- Feature Type: Place
Official, historical, colloquial and alternative toponyms for Chute Lake
A brief list of names that this geographic feature has been named
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Chute Lake | Official |
Origin Notes and History of Chute Lake
References to Chute Lake that document the origin of its place name
Chute Lake (Station) adopted 6 October 1936 on Geological Survey sheet 420A, Kettle River, as identified in the 1930 BC Gazetteer. Form of name changed to Chute Lake (locality) 6 June 1979 on 82E/12. See Chute Creek.
Chute Lake Post Office was opened 16 October 1921, located at Mile 106, Kettle Valley Railway; Mrs. Jessie Martin postmistress; closed 31 October 1923; re-opened 1 April 1924; closed 30 September 1925; may have opened briefly again before closing in 1927.
Named to recall the former name of Lequime Creek. Chute is a French word of "fall" or "fast water"
Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen
- Allenby
- Allison Lake
- Apex Mountain
- Bankeir
- Blakeburn
- Cawston
- Chute Lake
- Coalmont
- Copper Mountain
- Crescent Beach
- Eagle Bluff
- East Osoyoos
- Eastgate
- Fairview
- Garnet Valley
- Hedley
- Inkaneep
- Jellicoe
- Jura
- Kaleden
- Village of Keremeos
- Manning Park
- Manning Park
- Marron Valley
- Naramata
- Okanagan Falls
- Olalla
- Town of Oliver
- Town of Osoyoos
- Osprey Lake
- City of Penticton
- Poplar Grove
- Prairie Valley
- Town of Princeton
- Shingle Creek
- District of Summerland
- Trout Creek
- Tulameen
- West Bench
- Willowbrook
Political Boundaries
Last updated: 2023-10-01