Parks Canada will thus begin a "safe, gradual opening of some outdoor locations in national parks, national historic sites and national marine conservation areas"
More than half of Canada's treasured national parks will reopen to the public in less than a week after closing in mid-March to slow the spread of COVID-19.
Once June hits, visitors will be able to "access some trails, day use areas, and green spaces" at the following 29 national parks:
Cape Breton Highlands National Park (N.S.)
Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site (N.S.)
Prince Edward Island National Park (P.E.I.)
Fundy National Park (N.B.)
Kouchibouguac National Park (N.B.)
Gros Morne National Park (N.L.)
Terra Nova National Park (N.L.)
La Mauricie National Park (Que.)
Forillon National Park (Que.)
Bruce Peninsula National Park (Ont.)
Rouge National Urban Park (Ont.)
Georgian Bay Islands National Park (Ont.)
Thousand Islands National Park (Ont.)
Pukaskwa National Park (Ont.)
Riding Mountain National Park (Man.)
Prince Albert National Park (Sask.)
Grasslands National Park (Sask.)
Banff National Park (Alta.)
Jasper National Park (Alta.)
Waterton Lakes National Park (Alta.)
Elk Island National Park (Alta.)
Yoho National Park (B.C.)
Kootenay National Park (B.C.)
Mount Revelstoke National Park (B.C.)
Glacier National Park (B.C.)
Pacific Rim National Park Reserve (B.C.)
Gulf Islands National Park Reserve (B.C.)
Wood Buffalo National Park (N.W.T./Alta.)
Kluane National Park Reserve (Yukon)
Anyone interested in visiting a national park on or after June 1, 2020, is encouraged to view the Parks Canada website for park-specific rules and information about how to stay safe amid the pandemic while enjoying our country's beautiful outdoor spaces.
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Anee S.W. 5/27/2020 |
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