Spring has officially sprung, so it’s time to get re-acquainted with Mother Nature. If you’re planning to camp on public land, remember to purchase a pass for each camper 18 years and older before leaving home. Learn more: alberta.ca/campingpass

Planning your camping vacation? 330 campsites and two group camping areas from 15 parks that were previously available on a first-come first-serve basis can now be reserved on Shop.AlbertaParks.ca. You can start booking these sites tomorrow. More info: AlbertaParks.ca/OnlineReservat….

Alberta’s government is investing an additional $900,000 over 3 years to improve wildfire weather forecasting. Upgrades to existing stations and new locations in the future will support early wildfire detection and keep at-risk communities safe. alberta.ca/release.cfm?xI…

Did you know forests cover more than 60 per cent of Alberta? Alberta Forest Week is a great time to celebrate our forests by keeping them healthy and resilient for future generations to enjoy. Read Minister Loewen's statement: alberta.ca/release.cfm?xI…

It's Emergency Preparedness Week in Alberta. If a fire is near, protect yourself and loved ones by following directions from authorities and being prepared to evacuate. To learn more about how you can be prepared this wildfire season, visit alberta.ca/wildfire-prepa….

During Alberta Forest Week, we’re recognizing a major achievement -- the end of the mountain pine beetle outbreak. Thanks to the hard work of forest experts in both government and industry, the outbreak was declared endemic last year. alberta.ca/alberta-forest…

Educating youth about Alberta’s forests is an important way to help them appreciate the value they add to our lives. During Alberta Forest Week, 45,000 white spruce and 25,000 lodgepole pine seedlings are distributed through the Grade 1 seedling program. alberta.ca/alberta-forest…

Did you know Alberta’s provincial tree is the lodgepole pine? Trees like this are part of our provincial identity, and healthy forests help keep our air and water clean and support cultural and recreational activities. alberta.ca/alberta-forest…

Have your say on the future of Alberta’s provincial parks and protected areas. Alberta’s government is seeking input from Albertans on the next phase of the draft Plan for Parks. Find out more and complete the survey: alberta.ca/planforparks

Alberta’s new Plan for Parks will help to ensure the sustainability of our provincial parks system for current and future generations to enjoy the natural world and the benefits it provides. Find out more and take part in the survey: alberta.ca/planforparks

Parks are for people and Alberta will continue enhancing recreation and camping opportunities, building trails and facilities, and ensuring the long-term success of our provincial parks. Albertans can complete the survey for the draft Plan for Parks at alberta.ca/planforparks

What do Alberta’s provincial parks and protected areas mean to you? Whether it's family hikes, camping, or enjoying nature, help us build a Plan for Parks that reflects the values of Albertans. Take the survey and help shape the future of Alberta Parks: alberta.ca/planforparks

To support the safety of the G7 Leaders’ Summit, a Controlled Access Zone (closed to the general public) has been established in Kananaskis from June 10 - June 18. Highway 40 is closed between Mount Lorette Ponds and Galatea Day Use areas. Learn more: AlbertaParks.ca/G7.

As part of the ongoing efforts to ensure the safety of both participants & wildlife during the G7, FWES & Alberta Forestry and Parks Conservation Officers - key members of the ISSG - are leading wildlife mitigation efforts in areas designated for the event. Follow G7 ISSG Canada 2025 for updates

With world leaders in Kananaskis, Forestry and Parks staff are supporting the safety and security of the G7 Summit. Conservation officers, parks staff and Alberta Wildfire are working with organizers to help keep people, parks and public lands safe.

That's a wrap! From Alberta Wildfire to Alberta Parks staff and Conservation Officers, Alberta Forestry and Parks is proud to have supported the safety and security of the G7 Summit.

Planning a fishing trip in Alberta? Most anglers need an Alberta Sportfishing Licence, except: -Youth under 16 -Residents 65+ -Indigenous people with harvesting rights. Know the rules & fish responsibly! More info: bit.ly/4keyXNn

Love hiking, camping, or enjoying nature? Help shape the future of Alberta’s provincial parks. The new Plan for Parks is designed to make your visits better while also protecting nature, wildlife and our shared history. Take the survey: alberta.ca/planforparks

Did you know July 12-13 is Family Fishing Weekend? It’s a chance to get outdoors and give fishing a try without having to purchase a sportfishing license. Keep in mind fishing regulations still apply. Learn more: Family Fishing Weekends | My Wild Alberta

From the first campfire to the first hike, parks are important. Help shape Alberta parks for future generations. Find out more and complete the survey before July 26 at alberta.ca/planforparks