National

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

Raveena Aulakh’s Suicide: Toronto Star Says No To An External Investigation

Canada's largest newspaper decided against an outside investigation into the circumstances around the suicide of a prominent reporter because it would have been too bureaucratic, according to an internal memo.

Raveena Aulakh’s Suicide: Toronto Star Says No To An External Investigation

KSA Holds vigil for those impacted by violence against thequeer community

The event was attended by over eighty students, faculty and community members, and KSA and Pride representatives spoke to the crowd on the importance of healing and standing against violence.

KSA Holds vigil for those impacted by violence against thequeer community

The Merry Wives of Windsor Joins The 27th Season of Bard on the Beach

Back after its award-winning 2012 run at Bard, this is a big, bold, rollicking romp full of high-spirited fun.

The Merry Wives of Windsor Joins The 27th Season of Bard on the Beach

'Officers On The Beat' - Fits With North Vancouver

For the sixth year in a row the North Vancouver RCMP are committing to conducting foot patrols in the Lower Lonsdale area of North Vancouver. The project has been termed "LOLO" and is supported and funded by the City of North Vancouver.

'Officers On The Beat' - Fits With North Vancouver

October Amnesty Will Take Aim At Illegal Weapons

British Columbians can unload old guns, ammunition – any unwanted firearms or weapons – and ensure they never end up in the hands of criminals during a provincewide amnesty Oct. 1-31, 2016.