https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?res_format=PDF&topic=Sports+and+Recreation&language=en-CA+%5Bdefault%5DOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-29T15:49:47.017075+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: ''https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/39c5547c-4e45-4c4b-8439-241009976c2eAlberta recreation survey 20082024-01-15T15:49:42.445341+00:00Since 1981, the Alberta Recreation Survey is conducted approximately every four years. The purpose of the survey is to find out about the recreation activities of Albertans and what influences their recreation choices. The survey generally covers the following topics: recreation activities, favourite activities, desired activities, reasons for participation or for not participating, perceived benefits of recreation, volunteer involvement, and recreational trends over time.2016-06-15T21:01:25.533394+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/e796306c-8a58-4352-8099-15c49683fa1eAlberta’s plan for parks 2009–2019 : an update — February 20102024-01-15T17:35:14.930981+00:00The Plan for Parks is a 10-year blueprint for guiding management of Alberta's parks system to ensure sustainability of the province’s natural landscapes, enhance recreational opportunities, and improve quality of life for Albertans. This update lists the key accomplishments achieved since the Plan was introduced in 2009.2017-11-29T19:04:58.336011+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/f5484553-a609-4194-a2e3-54ffea26ee38Plan for parks 2009-20192024-01-15T17:35:22.664666+00:00The Plan for Parks is a 10-year blueprint for guiding management of Alberta's parks system to ensure sustainability of the province’s natural landscapes, enhance recreational opportunities, and improve quality of life for Albertans. The Plan is based on extensive consultations with Aboriginal communities, stakeholder organizations, park visitors, elected officials, government staff and others.2015-06-23T19:19:04.284572+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b0e32aeb-c267-46a1-9cc6-efaf803f5b98West Bragg Creek trails master plan : for Bragg Creek Trails Association2024-01-17T17:47:01.677233+00:00The West Bragg Creek trail network has been operated by the Bragg Creek Trails Association, in partnership with the Government of Alberta’s Forestry and Parks since 2010. Ten years after the completion of the first All Seasons Trail Plan (2010) for the area, Bragg Creek Trails Association and Alberta Forestry and Parks collaborated on updating the trail plan. The West Bragg Creek Trails Master Plan serves to maintain the area’s success as a hub for trail-based recreation and tourism supported by basic facilities while addressing increased visitation and growing visitor use conflicts and safety issues. In the development of the Trails Plan, Alberta Forestry and Parks and Bragg Creek Trails co-led a Trails Planning Committee and drawing information and advice from a variety of sources: Government of Alberta policy; the Bragg Creek Trails Strategic Plan; the results of activity user surveys; traffic and trail use counter sources; and feedback sought from stakeholders, Indigenous and local communities, and the public throughout the planning process.2023-11-22T18:51:53.370544+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9d5c05a3-3984-43e7-baa2-3bbf667d87b5West Bragg Creek trails plan : online engagement summary2024-01-17T22:35:02.666086+00:00In partnership with the Bragg Creek Trails organization, we collected feedback on the draft West Bragg Creek Trails Master plan. This new plan will lead to improved and maintained trails, support for recreation and the protection of natural ecosystems in the West Bragg Creek trail system.2024-01-17T21:24:29.739496+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/951743e7-2077-4373-9d0b-e244a381d3b9Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park : park guide2024-01-29T21:18:10.238197+00:00Provides information about Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park. The guide includes information on park activities, a map of the park and surrounding area, and sources of more information.2015-11-09T20:55:07.350580+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b9380ff0-0d3f-4422-8b09-2eba7e822458The BearSmart guide : playing safely in bear and cougar country2024-02-02T17:59:51.067263+00:00Information on bear safety, including how to identify grizzly and black bears, how to prevent trouble with bears, how to respond to a bear encounter, and information on bear deterrents (bear spray and noisemakers). Also includes a section on cougars and cougar safety.2024-02-02T16:05:54.298453+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4470efe6-5866-4cb3-a7d9-2e943448c64c2010 Arctic Winter Games, Grande Prairie, Alberta, March 2010 : event analysis and economic impact study2024-02-02T21:34:27.578276+00:00This report provides a snapshot of the economic impact that can be attributed to hosting the 2010 Arctic Winter Games in Grande Prairie, Alberta in March of 2010.2017-11-24T20:06:16.205308+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4fb0d1f0-7898-4ef4-aae2-f7bcd23658f1Fort Assiniboine Sandhills Wildland Provincial Park park guide2024-02-21T23:25:05.490371+00:00Fort Assiniboine Sandhills was designated a wildland park in 1997. It covers approximately 66 square kilometres along the north shore of the Athabasca River northeast of the Hamlet of Ft. Assiniboine, roughly 40 kilometres northwest of Barrhead. The Athabasca River forms the eastern boundary of the park.2015-11-20T16:32:03.004552+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/f07f2ca3-1d92-4238-a9b8-ee83a8518ebfLesser Slave Lake Provincial Park : park guide2024-02-27T16:42:36.534275+00:00Provides information about Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park, which is located in a beautiful boreal forest along the eastern shore of Lesser Slave Lake. The lake is more than 100 kilometres in length and is the largest autoaccessible lake in Alberta. The guide includes information on park activities, a map of the park and surrounding area, and sources of more information.2015-11-30T17:16:53.989084+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/c518d744-063a-4caf-9d06-c2c1356ff0eaMoonshine Lake Provincial Park winter trails2024-02-27T21:11:00.975143+00:00Winter trail map for skiing and winter survival tips for Moonshine Lake Provincial Park.2015-12-01T18:25:00.619192+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/388c7efc-cb47-41a1-9182-44540bcb8629Moose Lake & Franchere Bay Provincial Park & PRA campground guide2024-02-27T21:13:21.173171+00:00Provides information for campers at Moose Lake Provincial Park and Franchere Bay Provincial Recreation Area. The parks are 240 kilometres northeast of Edmonton near Glendon and Bonnyville. Includes a map of the park and surrounding area, and sources of more information such as reserving campsites and learning about any active fire bans.2015-12-01T20:40:18.678029+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/bd2cddc7-5364-4e4b-9ae4-3d4dc1d0ca94Ages of harvested cougars : MyWildAlberta – cougar hunting in Alberta2024-03-01T21:08:28.797452+00:00A list, by registration number, of the estimated ages for cougars harvested by resident, non-resident, non-resident-alien, or landowners between April 1, 2014 and March 31, 2023. 2024-03-01T20:13:06.731039+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b7dcf4b3-fe80-4216-a10a-e3dfaed173b9Ages of harvested cougars2024-03-01T21:28:29.135446+00:00Hunters can learn the estimated ages of their harvested cougars by checking their registration number in this list.2016-11-18T15:58:32.618793+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/29bc748b-c6de-49f7-86ab-74110bf72f92Pierre Grey's Lakes Provincial Park campground guide2024-03-19T15:28:35.208051+00:00Provides information for campers at Pierre Grey’s Lakes Provincial Park, located in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains 120 kilometres north of Hinton. The park contains a beautiful chain of five lakes. Includes a map of the park and surrounding area, and contacts for more information such as reserving campsites and learning about any active fire bans.2015-12-03T20:50:11.791610+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/0f9a2602-2305-4afb-a0a1-948a458f3477Prairie Creek Provincial Recreation Area campground guide2024-03-19T15:41:16.298775+00:00Provides information for campers at Prairie Creek Provincial Recreation Area, located located in the foothills roughly 40 kilometres southwest of Rocky Mountain House. Includes a map of the park and surrounding area, and contacts for more information such as reserving campsites and learning about any active fire bans.2015-12-03T22:13:33.356809+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b0c38c56-98cc-4d45-949c-c18cbd2c3b3aPush to open : the 2008 Alberta parks access challenge2024-03-19T15:57:34.080244+00:00People with disabilities who want to visit parks crave the same things as everyone else: to experience and be challenged by pristine and rugged nature. In order to ensure access without impacting the wilderness—and to foster inclusion at the same time—the Alberta Parks Division is developing and supporting programs that modify the user, not the environment. Programs such as the Alberta Access Challenge.2015-12-04T17:35:11.061940+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/55a4c423-ceff-40a5-8e8a-6cd01c37379fChronic wasting disease in Alberta by wildlife management unit2024-03-20T17:15:58.931373+00:00This annual report lists statistics about the spread of chronic wasting disease cases in Alberta's deer species over time, starting from 2005, when the first such cases were reported. Statistics are organized by the wildlife management unit in which cases were found, highlighting new cases by the calendar year in which the report was compiled.2018-07-25T20:01:56.412971+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7e91daa3-3ea3-4262-9af2-480d69e57fa6Special harvest licence for walleye2024-03-25T19:19:55.181141+00:00Describes the Special Harvest Licence program, which was modelled after Alberta’s hunting draw process and allows limited harvest opportunities of walleye at waterbodies where regular size and bag limits would be unsustainable. The program is a way to share fish among anglers and provide harvest opportunities at waterbodies that would otherwise have a catch and release regulation.2021-03-12T22:43:17.759955+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/f45ffb87-2ae7-48de-b201-4d2e072bcab2Quotas : male and female cougars : Alberta cougar hunting information2024-03-27T21:21:19.127581+00:00Annual hunting quotas for male and female cougars in Alberta Cougar Management Areas (CMAs) 1 through 32. Listing includes Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) found within each CMA. 2017-07-07T19:53:03.877055+00:00