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Waskesiu Updates
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Prince Albert National Park newsletters
General Information
Newsletter date | Details |
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July 25, 2024 |
External link: July 25 is World Drowning Prevention Day – Parks Canada Plain text versionJuly 25 is World Drowning Prevention Day – Parks CanadaParks Canada is deeply saddened by the tragic drowning in Waskesiu Lake on July 14, 2024. Our thoughts are with the family and friends of the individual, and with those who responded to the incident. This is a somber reminder of the risks of drowning in open water. Knowing how to prevent and prepare for emergencies on the water, and what to do if one occurs, may save your life. Plan ahead and get the most out of your next water adventure.
Boating
Stay up to date with Prince Albert National Park Media inquiries |
June 27, 2024 |
External link: Know before you go – Parks Canada Plain text versionKnow before you go – Parks CanadaThank you for subscribing to the Prince Albert National Park newsletter. We look forward to sharing updates directly into your inbox. If you’re interested in updates on science and conservation or fire information don’t forget to subscribe. Road closuresThe north Spruce River bridge on Highway 263 is closed after sustaining damage due to high water levels from record rainfall in June 2024. The closure is in effect between Spruce River Highlands Trailhead from the north, and Sandy (Halkett) Lake parking lot from the south. There is a similar closure for the Sturgeon River Bridge and Westside Trail Access. Prince Albert National Park remains open and is accessible via Highway 264 and Highway 2. Updates are available on social media (Facebook and X). Freight Tait Springs Trailhead and parking lot are closed to public access.
Spending the weekend in Prince Albert National Park? Here are 5 things to know before you go!Whether you are a hiker, cyclist or beach lover (or all three!), there is always something fun to do in Prince Albert National Park. A great trip starts with being informed and prepared. Follow these 5 tips for a safe and enjoyable trip: Be prepared for wherever adventure takes you. Pack essential items, share a trip plan with family or friends, know how to use your equipment and check the weather before you leave. Not sure what to include in a trip plan? Use the AdventureSmart trip planning app to get started. Visit the Prince Albert National Park website and follow us on social media for park updates (Facebook and X), trail conditions and trip inspiration. Tip #2: Arrive early When the lake calls, Saskatchewanians answer! Prince Albert National Park’s entry gates and campground kiosks can be busy on summer weekends. Avoid the lines and arrive Friday morning, or the night before, to beat the rush. Tip #3: Protect park waters Parks Canada needs your help to protect park waterways from aquatic invasive species! Make it a habit to Clean Drain Dry your watercrafts and water-related equipment before and after each visit to Prince Albert National Park. Yes, that includes life jackets, floaties and stand-up paddleboards! For boat users, remember to pull the plug every time you move your watercraft between waterbodies. Tip #4: Be safe on the water Planning to be on the water this weekend? Prepare for the unexpected! Safety on the water for you and your guests is your responsibility. Visitors should be self-reliant when visiting Prince Albert National Park, including on the water. Take the following steps to keep every lake adventure a safe one:
Tip #5: Be wild smart Seeing wildlife in their natural habitat is a privilege that comes with responsibility. Help keep wildlife wild:
Report wildlife encounters or dead animals to Parks Canada Dispatch 24-hours a day: 1-877-852-3100. Prince Albert National Park |
Fire Information
Newsletter date | Details |
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July 24, 2024 |
External link: Prince Albert National Park Fire ban issued – Parks Canada Plain text versionPrince Albert National Park Fire ban issued – Parks CanadaA fire ban is in place for Prince Albert National Park due to the elevated fire danger. Lighting or having fires is strictly prohibited. Why? The decision to implement a fire ban is based on an assessment of local fire hazards, current and forecasted weather conditions, the amount of moisture in vegetation, the regional wildfire situation and the availability of responders and equipment. This fire ban helps ensure the safety of visitors and residents, and for the protection of critical infrastructure. Where? The fire ban includes the townsite of Waskesiu, all front and backcountry campgrounds, and day-use areas. When? The fire ban will be lifted when conditions allow. What? This fire ban includes all open fires.
What is permitted during the fire ban*:
* provided all of the above are under direct supervision, have a valve to readily turn off the flame and certified by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) or Underwriters Laboratories (UL). While we cannot avoid lighting-caused wildfires, we can avoid human-caused fires. Please do your part to keep our communities and first responders safe by not lighting fires during the fire ban. Always properly dispose of cigarettes and other combustible items. If you see any wildfires, illegal campfires or suspicious smoke, please report it to 911 or Parks Canada Dispatch at 877-852-3100. For up to date information, please visit the Important Bulletins page ; Facebook or X. Inquiries
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