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Cross Lake Provincial Park campground guide

Description

Provides information for campers at Cross Lake Provincial Park is located on Steele Lake, less than two hours drive north of Edmonton, near the town of Fawcett. The guide includes a map of the... More ≫

Description

Provides information for campers at Cross Lake Provincial Park is located on Steele Lake, less than two hours drive north of Edmonton, near the town of Fawcett. The guide includes a map of the park and surrounding area, and contacts for more information such as learning about any active fire bans.

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Cataract Creek snowmobile trails, Kananaskis Country

Description

Cataract Creek is managed as a Snow Vehicles Zone within a Forest Land Use Zone. This ensures that its recreation values are maintained for public use. The area is part of the Central Rockies... More ≫

Description

Cataract Creek is managed as a Snow Vehicles Zone within a Forest Land Use Zone. This ensures that its recreation values are maintained for public use. The area is part of the Central Rockies Ecosystem. The wildlife that you see here move throughout this large ecosystem. To help protect the animals and the health of the ecosystem, please minimize your impact on the environment. There are natural hazards in the Cataract Creek area; you are responsible for your own safety. Find out from conservation officers or from any Kananaskis Country Visitor Information Centre of hazards that may be in the areas you are travelling. Snowmobile use within Kananaskis Country is restricted to trails at McLean Creek, Sibbald Flat, Cataract Creek, Powderface Trail linking McLean Creek to Sibbald Flat, and Big Elbow Loop. Designated trail junctions are signed; refer to the map to assist in finding your location.

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A look at leisure

Description

Look at Leisure bulletins were published from 1981 – 2004 following the results of the Alberta Recreation Survey. Each issue describes and interprets the results of one part of the survey. Given... More ≫

Description

Look at Leisure bulletins were published from 1981 – 2004 following the results of the Alberta Recreation Survey. Each issue describes and interprets the results of one part of the survey. Given the survey has been conducted 7 times over a 23-year period, topics will be repeated but will include trend analysis.

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