
Welcome to the BC Parks Blog!
Get to know BC Parks through the stories and perspectives of our volunteers, partners, and staff. Learn about conservation projects and the challenges of climate change, be inspired by the tireless efforts of volunteers, discover tips on how to be a better park visitor, or learn what it takes to become a BC Parks ranger.
(cover photo: Boya Lake / Destination BC)
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Marine recreation in BC Parks – What’s new?
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Did you know there are over 270 coastal marine protected areas in B.C.? From parks and protected areas to conservancies and ecological reserves, coastal marine protected areas are an important recreational and ecological feature of BC Parks. Whether sailing, cruising, or paddling, boaters can expect a wide variety of marine experiences in BC Parks. Visitors…
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Who visits B.C.’s marine parks, why do they go, and what do they experience?
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Over the past three years, BC Parks established a program of ongoing design research that provides direct access to feedback from the people who use our services. We regularly share what we learn from our research sessions on this blog. In April 2024, we conducted one-on-one research interviews with people who volunteered to take part…
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Exploring the Chuck Creek Trail at Tatshenshini-Alsek Park
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It was a beautiful Wednesday morning with the heat of the end-of-summer sun still radiating through the windows of our packed ranger trucks. As we drove south on the Haines Highway there were endless sights for our eyes to feast upon. The Haines Highway crosses provincial, territorial, and international borders. Starting in the Yukon at…
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Muskwa-Kechika Backcountry Parks and Protected Areas – 25th Anniversary!
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Blog written by Natasha Ewing. The Muskwa-Kechika Management Area (M-KMA) in northern B.C. contains 1.17 million hectares of protected land and includes 16 parks, five protected areas, and two ecological reserves. The area is named after two great rivers that traverse the region: the Muskwa and the Kechika. 2024 is a big year for…
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Who visits B.C.’s backcountry, why do they go, and what do they experience there?
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Over the past three years, BC Parks established a program of ongoing design research that provides direct access to feedback from the people who use our services. We regularly share what we learn from our research sessions on this blog. In March and April 2024, we conducted one-on-one research interviews with people who volunteered to…



