West Coast Grill
Clubhouse restaurant at Swaneset Bay Resort in the north of the city, open to the public as well as members. Burgers, handhelds and elevated classics, with a patio over the fairways and an outdoor snack kiosk.
View details
Metro Vancouver neighbourhood
The reclaimed farmland north of the Alouette River, diked and drained after the Second World War by a Dutch company that leased the new land to Dutch dairy farmers. It is agricultural land, ecological reserve and dike trail running north to Pitt Lake, with only a handful of farm gate businesses in it.
Pitt Polder is the most distinctive piece of ground in the city and the least commercial. After the Second World War the land north of the Alouette River was diked and pumped dry by Pitt Polder Ltd., a Dutch venture led by Dr. Jan Blom, which then leased roughly ten hundred acre farms to Dutch immigrant families and made dairy work where repeated spring flooding had defeated everyone before. The name of the area, the pump station and a good number of local surnames all date from that.
Today it is farmland, ecological reserve and open water. The Pitt Polder Ecological Reserve and the dike trails toward Pitt Lake draw walkers and birdwatchers, and Rannie Road runs north through it to Grant Narrows. Businesses are few and mostly agricultural, so expect a short list here: it reflects what is actually out there rather than an oversight.
Clubhouse restaurant at Swaneset Bay Resort in the north of the city, open to the public as well as members. Burgers, handhelds and elevated classics, with a patio over the fairways and an outdoor snack kiosk.
View details
What is here
Every trade with a published entry in this part of Pitt Meadows, heaviest first.
Trading in Pitt Polder?
Add your business to the Pitt Polder page
Listings are free and read by a person before they publish. Send the details once and we handle the write-up, the category and the map pin.