Since its beginnings, the Lillooet Community HUB has grown through partnership. Local organizations, businesses, and community groups have worked alongside us to create programs, events, and initiatives that strengthen connection and opportunity across the region.
Thank you to our founding partner organizations, whose contributions have been integral to the success of the Lillooet Community HUB.
The Lillooet Agriculture and Food Society (LAFS) supports its local farmers, ranchers, growers and other passionate individuals who are building a sustainable food system to serve local communities, the province of British Columbia and beyond. Our work helps them do their work by:
The Squamish-Lillooet Regional District (SLRD) Area B, District of Lillooet & St’át’imc Agricultural Plan (Ag Plan) Working Group created an independent non-profit society (LAFS) to implement the Agricultural Plan and advance agricultural economic development in the Lillooet area.
The Lillooet & District Chamber of Commerce supports Lillooet businesses. As the largest business association in Lillooet, we represent over 100 businesses and their interests. We enable networking, training, discussions, and shared problem-solving between Lillooet businesses.
The Chamber represents and promotes the business community, gets involved in community discussions and supports business initiatives. They encourage and assist new businesses to town, and support our existing businesses with their challenges.
The Lillooet Tribal Council (LTC) was first incorporated in 1976 as the Stl’atl’imx Nation Tribal Council to deliver support and advisory services to its member communities. In 1996, they formally changed their name to the Lillooet District Indian Council, and today we do business as the Lillooet Tribal Council.
The Lillooet Tribal Council works closely with the growing number of St’at’imc community organizations designed to deliver an array of services to their respective members. Some services include health and outreach, emergency management, and education.
The Lillooet Regional Invasive Species Society (or LRISS for short) was incorporated as a non-profit society on April 18, 2011. LRISS has an open and free membership that includes the general public, St’át’imc First Nations, local, regional and provincial governments, public and private land managers.
LRISS creates partnerships, delivers education, surveys watersheds and removes invasives to protect social, cultural, environmental and economic values in the Lillooet region.
Currently, the LRISS office is located upstairs at the Community HUB building, where they do their work planning during the summer season.
Jill and Christoph, the founders of this small business, met in Lillooet in 2017 and started Seed to Culture in 2018. They both share a passion for holistic farming and healthy eating, which is why they decided the only way to get the best-tasting and most nutritious sauerkraut was to grow and ferment the cabbage themselves!
Jill is actively involved in the agricultural community, is a board member on the Lillooet Agriculture and Food Society (LAFS), and has assisted in the development of the Lillooet Grown Market that is located downstairs in the HUB building.
Seed to Culture has its kitchen in the HUB and was an integral partner to the beginnings of the HUB project.
The Lillooet Area Library Association has been a partner organization of Lillooet Learning Communities Society since its inception and continues to support the community through strategic objectives of shared governance, responsive service, reconciliation action, and accessible community space.
The Library was the organization that held the original contract for the ‘Community Connector’ role and completed a large community engagement session to find solutions for challenges in the local non-profit sector.
The Library continues to partner with Lillooet Learns on grant applications and projects that support the community.
Meet our local partners that support the Lillooet Community HUB through an annual membership.
By joining as members, they gain access to shared tools, visibility, and support and help us build a strong network of collaboration in Lillooet.
Click on the logos to read more about our member organizations.
By supporting partner organizations to collaborate, we are strengthening our region, local communities, and creating a healthier community for all.
Collaborate with the Lillooet Community HUB to achieve greater impact on projects.
The Lillooet Naturalist Society is a volunteer-run group that promotes nature appreciation and environmental stewardship. They host educational workshops, cleanups, guided hikes, and community activities that highlight our local ecosystems.
One of Lillooet’s longest-serving community organizations, the Historical Society preserves and shares the stories of the region. Through the museum, archives, and community programs, they help keep our local history alive.
The Lillooet Elks support community life through events, facility rentals, and volunteer efforts. Their new board is revitalizing the historic Elks Hall and strengthening the organization’s role in local gatherings and celebrations.
Lillooet’s community theatre group, the Riley Creek Players bring local stories to life through performance and creativity. Their partnership with the HUB helps keep arts and culture vibrant in our region.
TRU Lillooet provides accessible training and education close to home. Together with the HUB, they support lifelong learning, skill development, and opportunities for local residents to grow and succeed.
Local photographer Monique Knudson captures the people and places that make Lillooet unique. Through community storytelling and photography, Cozy and Candid helps showcase life at the HUB and throughout the region.
The District of Lillooet and the REC Centre support community wellbeing through recreation, services, and local initiatives. Their partnership with the HUB helps strengthen connection and build a thriving, active community.
This volunteer-run microgrant program raises funds to support community groups in Lillooet. With HUB administrative support, they empower residents to give collectively and invest in local projects that make a difference.
BC Stabilization is a locally operated rock and slope stabilization company. They use the HUB’s shared office space for meetings and administrative work as they continue to grow their operations in the region.
Skate Lillooet is a passionate volunteer group growing skate culture in town. They bring youth programs, community events, and advocacy for a future skate park — creating space for movement, creativity, and fun.
A longstanding local business, TimberMart supports the community in countless ways. Their team provides reliable service, donations, and hands-on support to many local initiatives and events.
