Okanagan Lake is up, ever so slightly from Thursday, to 343.250 metres - that's just a 1 mm increase - Kalamalka Lake, meantime, is up 3 mms.
Spokesperson Jason Luciw, at the Emergency Operations Centre, says what we're seeing is a tapering in the degree of increase as the freshet stabilizes.
"What that means for us is we're starting to think recovery. How much longer is this going to continue for? How much is the lake going to inch up? We think probably the next 7 to 10 days will be telling in terms of it reaching its highest point," he says.
Luciw says crews are out inspecting flood protections today, which he says held up well during Thursday's windstorm, but says there will likely be some pooling of water behind the barriers caused by large waves.
On Highway 97 near Peachland - crews have since repaired a section of the highway at Antlers Beach after waves went over a flood barrier.
Luciw says there's only about 20 to 30 per cent of the snowpack remaining to melt.