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Ball Fields

Whether the sport is played in one of our multi-diamond, state-of-the-art facilities or on a community lot, Cowichan’s commitment to baseball is evident.

​Evans Park

Evans Park in North Cowichan is home to seven ball fields and two multi-sport pitches. All fields have covered dugouts and spectator seating. Four fields accommodate softball, with three fields having home run distance of 225 feet and one field at 240 feet. The clubhouse includes full change room facilities, permanent washrooms, official’s room, meeting room and on-site food operations. Visit North Cowichan’s website for more.

Cowichan Sportsplex

​The Sportsplex in Duncan has three fully fenced and illuminated fast and slo-pitch diamonds. There are also a lacrosse box, a cushioned track and fields for soccer, field hockey and ultimate frisbee. Outdoor fitness equipment, a children’s playground, a nature walk and room for community events are also onsite. There is seating for 200, standing room for 2000+ and 450 parking spaces. More information can be found on the Cowichan Sportsplex website.

Kerry Park Ball Fields

Kerry Park sports field complex in Mill Bay has three full-sized ball diamonds with multi-purpose field, concession, playground, washrooms, covered picnic shelter, skateboard park and parking. The sports field is  adjacent to the Recreation Centre which houses the regulation size arena, curling rink and meeting rooms. For more information on Sports Field Complex click here.

There are more than 20 ball fields throughout Cowichan, see Cowichan Region Sports Facilities.

Land Acknowledgement
The CVRD is in the ancestral and unceded territories of First Nations including (but not limited to) Quw'utsun (Cowichan Tribes), MÁLEXEŁ (Malahat), BOḰEĆEN (Pauquachin), c̓uubaʕsaʔtx̣ (Ts'uubaa-asatx), xeláltxw (Halalt), Spune’luxutth (Penelakut), Stz'uminus, Leey’qsun (Lyackson), Diitiidʔaaʔtx̣ (Ditidaht) and P’a:chi:da?aht (Pacheedaht) Peoples. Local First Nations Peoples have stewarded the lands of this region since time immemorial. The CVRD is committed to the ongoing journey of reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in the region by strengthening cooperation, collaboration, and relationship building.