Close X
Saturday, January 11, 2025
ADVT 
National

Federal Court Rules Parks Canada Can Mull Tent Cabins In Jasper Park

The Canadian Press, 12 Feb, 2016 12:03 PM
    A federal court has ruled that Parks Canada can consider new developments in national parks, even if they go against management plans.
     
    That means a proposal to set up overnight tent cabins at Jasper National Park's iconic Maligne Lake can proceed to the next step.
     
    Environmentalists oppose the cabins, saying they would damage caribou and grizzly habitat.
     
    The cabins would also break a rule against allowing new overnight accommodation outside townsites.
     
    Parks Canada hasn't yet approved the proposal, but decided in 2014 that it would at least listen to plans from the developer.
     
    The developer has run day-use services at the much-loved lake for decades.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Apple's Tim Cook Got A Raise Of More Than $1 Million Last Year, Earning More Than $10 Million

    Apple's Tim Cook Got A Raise Of More Than $1 Million Last Year, Earning More Than $10 Million
    Apple CEO Tim Cook got a raise of more than $1 million last year, though he didn't make as much as his top lieutenants.

    Apple's Tim Cook Got A Raise Of More Than $1 Million Last Year, Earning More Than $10 Million

    Schools Threaten Students With Suspensions Over Outdated Immunization Records

    Schools Threaten Students With Suspensions Over Outdated Immunization Records
    Thousands of Ontario students face suspensions from school because they haven't provided updated immunization records, but public health officials can't say exactly how many young people across the province are affected.

    Schools Threaten Students With Suspensions Over Outdated Immunization Records

    On Thin Ice: Scientists Study Safety Of Skating On Urban Storm-Water Ponds

    On Thin Ice: Scientists Study Safety Of Skating On Urban Storm-Water Ponds
    Mark Loewen and his research team spent the last two winters hauling around a radar machine and drilling through ice as children and adults raced around on skates and fired slapshots.

    On Thin Ice: Scientists Study Safety Of Skating On Urban Storm-Water Ponds

    CRTC Launches New Code To Make Tv Service Bills Clearer For Customers

    CRTC Launches New Code To Make Tv Service Bills Clearer For Customers
    Canada's broadcast regulator has laid out details for a new industry code that cable and satellite companies will have to follow when they're billing customers.

    CRTC Launches New Code To Make Tv Service Bills Clearer For Customers

    Application Aims To Shed Light On Closed-door Hearings In B.C. Terror Trial

    A British Columbia Supreme Court judge is tasked with deciding how much the public should be allowed to know about the involvement of Canada's spy agency in a terrorism probe.

    Application Aims To Shed Light On Closed-door Hearings In B.C. Terror Trial

    UBC Faculty Members Apologize For 'Not Demanding Better' On Sexual Assaults On Students

    UBC Faculty Members Apologize For 'Not Demanding Better' On Sexual Assaults On Students
    More than 80 faculty members from a wide range of disciplines have signed the letter dated Jan. 6 and addressed to the UBC community.

    UBC Faculty Members Apologize For 'Not Demanding Better' On Sexual Assaults On Students