Under B.C. Parks’ concept plan, the existing campground would be reduced to 80 sites, while another 40 would be built on newly acquired property
A plan to spread campers at Hornby Island’s popular Tribune Bay Provincial Park over a larger area and add walk-in campsites is expected to start taking shape later this spring.Three years after acquiring a campground and a 16-acre parcel of undeveloped forest land and beachfront, the province has completed an ecological assessment and concept plans to make camping a better experience for visitors who flock to Tribune Bay’s warm, shallow waters and sandy beaches.
Those new sites would be a combination of walk-in campsites catering to hikers, cyclists and kayakers, as well as park-beside tent sites and small overnight shelters called “bunkies.” Grant said though the net gain of only four campsites won’t meet the ever-increasing demand for camping on Hornby, it does address the crowding problem and provide new types of campsites with less environmental impact.
B.C. Parks said it has heard so far that many people like to visit and camp at Tribune Bay, but would prefer a less-crowded camping experience and improvements to the facilities.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce Shift: Thunder Bay's Young Professionals Network ReturnsShift: Thunder Bay's Young Professionals Network, developed by young professionals more than 10 years ago, is making a comeback after being affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. The network aims to provide networking and collaboration opportunities for individuals between 19 and 40 years old from various professions and backgrounds.
Read more »
Can Hudson Bay and James Bay territory be saved before it’s too late?The clock is ticking for an Indigenous-led conservation plan to protect the carbon-containing peatlands of Northern Ontario from the threat of Ring of Fire development
Read more »
B.C. Ferries pushes prepaid fares, increases reservation feeThose booking passage on the Swartz Bay-Tsawwassen, Departure Bay, Nanaimo-Horseshoe Bay, and Duke Point-Tsawwassen routes will now pay $20 to reserve instead of $18
Read more »
B.C. Ferries pushes prepaid fares, increases reservation feeThose booking passage on the Swartz Bay-Tsawwassen, Departure Bay, Nanaimo-Horseshoe Bay, and Duke Point-Tsawwassen routes will now pay $20 to reserve instead of $18
Read more »
B.C. Ferries pushes prepaid fares, increases reservation feeThose booking passage on the Swartz Bay-Tsawwassen, Departure Bay, Nanaimo-Horseshoe Bay, and Duke Point-Tsawwassen routes will now pay $20 to reserve instead of $18
Read more »
Six sites in Lobster Bay and Pubnico Harbour pre-approved for aquaculture developmentExplore stories from Atlantic Canada.
Read more »