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Okanagan Men’s Shed Home

Men’s Sheds are open to men of all ages, backgrounds and abilities.

The Okanagan Men’s Shed is a shared space version of the workshop in the basement, garage or backyard that has long been a part of the Canadian way of life for men. It is a welcoming space to connect and learn from each other.  We also engage in Community projects to give back.

Our mission is to offer men an alternative way to reach out, avoid isolation, find new opportunities and interests, to socialize and work shoulder to shoulder on activities which give a sense of purpose and value.

 

Get Involved

In-person meet up – Join us 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM on Fridays at Deli City Cafe & Catering, 1889 Springfield Road, Kelowna. We’ll be happy to share what is going on at The Barn (our workshop) and how you can participate.


SHED NEWS & EVENTS 

  • Learn more about Mens Shed
    If you were planning to attend a Coffee Meeting, please note the Deli City Cafe & Catering will be closed Friday, December 26th therefore we will not have a Coffee Meeting that day. The first meeting next year will be Friday, January 2, 2026. Happy Holidays!
  • Holiday Closure Notice – The Barn
    Please note that The Barn, our Kelowna Men’s Shed, will be closed on the following dates due to the holiday period: December 23 December 25 and January 1, 2026 We wish you and our community partners a safe and enjoyable holiday season.
  • Kelowna Women’s Shed
    The workshop planned for Saturday is SOLD OUT! – Congratulations to the Kelowna Women’s Shed and organiser Wendy Aitken. Bench Project Workshop Dates: Saturday, November 15, 2025Time: 10:00 AMWhere: Lee Valley ToolsLink: Event LinkDetails: Build your own farmhouse-style bench – for women of all skill levels. learn woodworking techniques using hand tools, with all materials and supplies provided. Source: Now… Kelowna Women’s Shed
  • Oh the poppies…
    Lest we forget. Connection is one of the most powerful ways we can show our thanks. Men’s Sheds, along with Legions, friendship centres, neighbourhood houses, faith communities, peer-support circles, and other local services, help break isolation through simple acts like building together, sharing skills, checking in, and listening. If you’re a veteran or family member, you are not alone.