Close X
Wednesday, January 8, 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

    International Students Eye Top-Notch Education 'At A Reduced Price' In Canada

    International Students Eye Top-Notch Education 'At A Reduced Price' In Canada
    Hundreds of thousands of international students flock to Canadian univesities each year. But prospective students from the U.S. may find Canadian schools even more enticing this year thanks to the low loonie.

    International Students Eye Top-Notch Education 'At A Reduced Price' In Canada

    Falling Crude Prices Not Reflected At The Pump As Low Dollar, Refiners Take Cut

    Falling Crude Prices Not Reflected At The Pump As Low Dollar, Refiners Take Cut
    CALGARY — Low oil prices are hammering Canada's resource economy but drivers aren't seeing the silver lining of equally low prices at the pump.

    Falling Crude Prices Not Reflected At The Pump As Low Dollar, Refiners Take Cut

    Deadline For Midnight Strike Or Lockout Looms At Halifax Newspaper

    Deadline For Midnight Strike Or Lockout Looms At Halifax Newspaper
    HALIFAX — A lockout or strike appears inevitable at Canada's largest independent daily newspaper.

    Deadline For Midnight Strike Or Lockout Looms At Halifax Newspaper

    Twitter Harassment Trial Will Help Set Tone For Online Interaction: Observers

    Twitter Harassment Trial Will Help Set Tone For Online Interaction: Observers
    TORONTO — The outcome of what's believed to be the first criminal harassment case in Canada involving Twitter will help set the tone for how the courts and society navigate the nuances of online interaction, observers said Thursday.

    Twitter Harassment Trial Will Help Set Tone For Online Interaction: Observers

    B.C. Ministry Wants To Stop Metis Foster Parents' Petition To Keep Toddler

    B.C. Ministry Wants To Stop Metis Foster Parents' Petition To Keep Toddler
    The British Columbia government is fighting an attempt by Metis foster parents to stop the province from moving a two-year-old girl to Ontario to live with her older siblings.

    B.C. Ministry Wants To Stop Metis Foster Parents' Petition To Keep Toddler

    Langley's Injured Man Not Victim Of Gunshot, But Police Mystified By Events

    Langley's Injured Man Not Victim Of Gunshot, But Police Mystified By Events
    A man inside claimed he had been shot in the shoulder, he was taken to hospital and doctors quickly reported his injury did not appear to be from a gun

    Langley's Injured Man Not Victim Of Gunshot, But Police Mystified By Events