The trail is a 20 kilometer, 400 meters elevation gain/loss loop to the confluence of the Elk River and Kootenay and follows part of the historic Old Fort Steele Trail.

Ben will be responsible for managing and coordinating volunteers, coordinating the inspection and maintenance of existing trails, managing budgets and providing weekly trail reports.

WildSafeBC Elk Valley reminds all residents and visitors that bears are very active this spring in our community.

On behalf of Ridgemont Holdings Ltd., Parastone is pleased to announce that a portion of the Ridgemont trails network will be open to the public effective at 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 15th, 2020.

Work has started this week and will take about one month to complete. About 16 kilometers of trail will be upgraded or newly established and signed.

The B.C. government has closed all parks and is restricting camping and motorized recreation throughout the entire Koocanusa Recreation Strategy area this spring and summer.

Everything has a breaking point. The trout population of the upper Fording River, who have long suffered toxic water pollution […]

I took a stroll along the river this evening. After days of self-isolation (the natural state for a writer), I […]

The Fernie Trails Alliance Annual General Meeting saw a packed house at the Seniors Center last night. Trail users who […]

Fernie Search and Rescue Avalanche Rescue Team has spent the day training at Fernie Alpine Resort. One hour after the […]

This is promising news from Parastone for trail users in Fernie. Parastone has committed to working towards a resolution with […]

After years of court cases and appeals, the B.C. Court of Appeal ruled that Glacier Resort’s environmental certificate has expired and they cannot proceed with construction