May 29, 2025

The opening date for Mundy Park Pool was incorrect in the edition sent earlier today—please note the revised date of Sunday, June 1.

Outdoor heated swimming pool with patrons frollicking, surrounded by a concrete deck and change rooms in the background.

Ready, Set, Swim
Make a Splash at Mundy Park Pool

Cannonball! Mundy Park Pool (655 Hillcrest Street) reopens this Sunday, June 1, and it's had a serious glow-up. Come enjoy a lazy river, splash zone, climbing wall, and much more. Nestled at the forest’s edge, this revitalized space offers new features and fresh ways for the community to enjoy outdoor fun in Coquitlam.

Plan your visit

Main entrance of Town Centre Park Community Centre showing their new mural featuring a bear.

Double the Gold
Building a More Accessible Coquitlam

Maillardville and Town Centre Park Community Centres have both achieved Rick Hansen Foundation Accessibility Certification – Gold! From tactile stair indicators to universal washrooms and hearing loops, these upgrades reflect our commitment to creating inclusive, welcoming spaces.

Learn more

Pride flag against a backdrop of Lafarge Lake on a sunny day.

Pride Month in Coquitlam
Celebrate, Community and Inclusivity

This June, show your support for the LGBTQ2S+ community with a variety of recreation offerings. Explore family-friendly events and inclusive programs for all ages, designed to foster meaningful connections, celebrate diversity, and strengthen our shared commitment to an inclusive Coquitlam.

Learn more

Shaded outdoor play area with a boat-themed structure, benches, and a lake view in the background surrounded by trees.

Parks & Facilities Planning
Investing in Coquitlam's Future

Coquitlam is investing in parks and community spaces to support connection, active living and well-being. In 2025, exciting projects include upgrades to Norm Staff and Mackin parks. Planning is also underway for the new Northeast Community Centre and parks in Fraser Mills, all designed to enhance our public spaces.

 

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Seniors sitting in a recreation class throwing and catching ribbons.

Join the Fun June 1 to 7
Celebrate BC Seniors Week

Move, groove and try something new during BC Seniors Week (June 1-7). Adults 50+ can enjoy free music, games, workshops and more at our parks and recreation centres. Pick up a “passport” at Dogwood Pavilion or Glen Pine Pavilion and join the fun – you might even win a prize!

 

 

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Main entrance of Poirier Sport and Leisure Complex on a sunny day.

Poirier Sport & Leisure Complex
Annual Maintenance Closure Notice

To continue providing a safe, high-quality experience for all visitors, Poirier Sport and Leisure Complex will be temporarily closed from Tuesday, June 3 to Sunday, June 29, for scheduled annual maintenance. This closure lets us complete essential work and deep cleaning not possible during regular operations.

 

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Como Lake against a backdrop of a clear blue skies on a sunny day.

Art with a View
Paint in the Park

Get inspired this summer at the new artist pavilion in Como Lake Park (700 Gatensbury Street), free to use and open daily from early June to mid-September. Located near the south parking lot, this scenic spot is perfect for painting, sketching or relaxing by the lake, with artist-led workshops running throughout the season.

 

 

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Two teen boys at City Centre Aquatic Complex pool deck smiling.

School's Out Pass
Unlimited Fun for $25

Keep the kids and teens active and entertained during school breaks with Coquitlam’s School’s Out Pass. For just $25 (tax included), kids and youth up to 18 get unlimited access to swimming, skating, sports, and fitness activities at Coquitlam recreation centres during summer, winter, and spring breaks. Passes go on sale Monday, June 2.

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This message is sent on behalf of Jon Pavich, Manager Business Services

Parks, Recreation, Culture and Facilities
City of Coquitlam
prcs_info@coquitlam.ca

We acknowledge with gratitude and respect that the name Coquitlam was derived from the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ (HUN-kuh-MEE-num) word kʷikʷəƛ̓əm (kwee-KWET-lum) meaning “Red Fish Up the River”. The City is honoured to be located on the kʷikʷəƛ̓əm traditional and ancestral lands, including those parts that were historically shared with the q̓ic̓əy̓ (kat-zee), and other Coast Salish Peoples.