Nova Scotia Imposes Ban On Campfires, Brush Fires In Mainland Part Of Province

The Canadian Press, 21 Jun, 2016 12:59 PM

HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia government is banning domestic brush fires and campfires in parts of the province due to the high risk of wildfires.

The Department of Natural Resources says mainland Nova Scotia has a no-burn order, while Cape Breton has restrictions on when people can start fires.

In Cape Breton, a restricted burn order means domestic brush burning and campfires are allowed only between 7 p.m. and 8 a.m.

The wildfire risk season runs from March 15 to Oct. 15.

During that time, brush burning and campfires are allowed only from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Justin Trudeau Warns Housing Solution In Vancouver Could Hurt Markets Elsewhere

Trudeau said any solutions will require collaboration between all levels of government, as well as academics and stakeholders.

Justin Trudeau Warns Housing Solution In Vancouver Could Hurt Markets Elsewhere

Philadelphia Is 1st Major American City With Soda Tax

Philadelphia became the first major American city with a soda tax on Thursday despite a multimillion-dollar campaign by the beverage industry to block it.

Philadelphia Is 1st Major American City With Soda Tax

Researchers At Edmonton University Cast Doubt On Vitamin D Supplements

A team led by Michael Allen, director of the Evidence-Based Medicine Department at the faculty of medicine, recently examined the evidence for 10 common beliefs about the pills.

Researchers At Edmonton University Cast Doubt On Vitamin D Supplements

CPP Reform Should Move Ahead Even If Some Provinces Oppose A Deal: Kathleen Wynne

OTTAWA — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne says any eventual deal to reform the Canada Pension Plan should move forward, even if a handful of provinces oppose the move.

CPP Reform Should Move Ahead Even If Some Provinces Oppose A Deal: Kathleen Wynne

Finding A Job Not Just A Matter Of Money For Syrian Refugee Newcomers

OTTAWA — Between them, the three Syrian men gathered in an atrium at Ottawa's city hall on Thursday have 16 children. What none of them have is a job.

Finding A Job Not Just A Matter Of Money For Syrian Refugee Newcomers

OPP Union Officials Face Criminal Charges Following Investigation: RCMP

TORONTO — The RCMP say criminal charges have been laid against five people following an investigation into allegations of fraud by top leaders of the union that represents Ontario Provincial Police.