Evergreen Curling offers these curling opportunities:

Learn-to-Curl - 2 hour group lesson open to the public
Private Lesson - 90 minute lesson for up to 4 people
Group/Team events - private 2 or 3 hour curling experiences for 6 to 30 participants.
Curling 101 - 5-week group lesson series, followed with coached league play.  A great follow up to a Learn-to-Curl or team event, however prior experience is not required.  Lesson is more specific to your body type and style of delivery.
Friday Friends - if you have already learned the basics, get some practice in these casual games.

All of these lessons must be booked in advance. 
Note: ECC is open mid-September to mid-May and is closed summers.

Plenty of people have referred to curling as "shuffleboard on ice" but it is not.  Invented by the Scottish and dominated by Canadians, curling is a strategic and social game which begins and ends with the shaking of hands and pleasant remarks.  Curling is an Olympic sport that began in the 1500's and made its way to North America in the 1700's.

Called the 'roaring game' due to the sound the rocks make while sliding across the ice, curling is a team sport employing both strategy and skill.  Two rinks (teams of 4) compete against each other on a sheet (playing field), with each team delivering eight stones in an end (similar to a baseball inning) for 8-10 ends.  Only one team may score in a single end. All eight stones for each team are delivered in one direction (alternating teams), then score is taken to complete an end.

Teams consist of (in traditional order of delivery): lead, second, third (aka vice) and skip.   One player delivers a stone, two sweep, and one holds a broom to aim for.  The skip strategizes and calls the shots for the team.  All player rotate in delivering stones.

What makes this game different is the curl.  Stones are delivered with a specific rotation, and as the stone nears the end of its path it moves laterally in the direction of the curl which allows a stone to come to rest behind another stone.

Curling does not require a specific delivery technique (other than that the technique or equipment used may not damage the ice) so it may be played from a sitting position or standing position, in addition to the traditional lunge.  

Mixed Doubles, a new addition to the Olympics in 2018, is a version of curling in which two teams of two members each (traditionally, one male and one female) use six stones for a game.  Each end begins with one stone from each team placed "in play" before the end begins.  Mixed Doubles games consist of 8 ends.