Explore The North - 2021

If there was anything we learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s how wonderful it is to spend time outdoors.

Rain or shine, summer or winter, being outside is essential for our mental and physical health. As we move forward to a time when we can gather together again, both inside and outdoors, as well as travel again, we shouldn’t forget how blessed we are with what

we have outside our own front doors. Last summer, with the travel restrictions in place, we hope you were able to reconnect with the amazing spaces we have right here in central and northern B.C.

We have such amazing diversity of geography in our own backyard, offering such incredible experiences all year round. It awaits you.

Long trails (11+ kilometres)

CENTENNIAL CONNECTOR

TRAIL LOOP

DISTANCE: 30 kilometres

ELEVATION: Varied

TRAIL TYPE: Paved and dirt

AMENITIES:

Benches

Boat and canoe launch

Interpretive signage

Washrooms/outhouses

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Kilometre 0: Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park at 17th Avenue and Ash Street.

Kilometre 18: Moore’s Meadow Nature Park.

Kilometre 22: Massey Drive at Ginter’s Meadow.

CRANBROOK HILL GREENWAY

DISTANCE: 23+ kilometres

ELEVATION: 245 metres

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt

AMENITIES:

Benches and picnic tables

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Otway Nordic Ski Centre on Otway Road.

Greenway parking lot at UNBC.

Forests For The World parking lot off Kueng Road. Kimball Road (off Highway 16 West).

The City of Prince George boast an excellent selection of long, medium, and short trails for serious hikers and casual walkers alike.

FORESTS FOR THE WORLD

DISTANCE: 15.2 kilometres

ELEVATION: 50 metres

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt

AMENITIES:

Outhouse

Picnic shelter

Lookouts

Canoe launch

Fishing lake

Interpretive signage

Traditional indigenous pit

house MAIN ENTRY POINTS

Follow Cranbrook Hill Road to Kueng Road and turn left onto the gravel road. Follow Kueng Road to the Forests For the World parking lot.

Greenway parking lot at UNBC (off Tyner Boulevard)

UNBC CONNECTOR TRAIL SYSTEM

DISTANCE: 11.5 kilometres

ELEVATION: Up to 120 metres

TRAIL TYPE: Paved and dirt

AMENITIES:

Information kiosks

Viewpoints

Off-leash pet area in Ginter’s Meadow

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

For a shorter walk on relatively

flat terrain, enter at the west end of Ferry Avenue, the west end of Massey Drive, or at the corner of 18th Avenue and Foothills Boulevard.

For a physical challenge, take the dirt trail heading up Ginter’s Meadow to University Way.

HERITAGE RIVER TRAIL SYSTEM

DISTANCE: 9.2 kilometres

ELEVATION: Relatively flat with less than 10 metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Paved and dirt

AMENITIES:

Boat and canoe launch

Benches and picnic tables

Seasonal washrooms at Cottonwood Island Nature Park and Lheidli T’enneh

Medium Trails (4-10 Kilometres)

Memorial Park

Interpretive signage

Tree carvings at Cottonwood Island Nature Park

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Cottonwood Island Nature Park

Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park

Hudson’s Bay Wetland

Carrie Jane Gray park

COLLEGE HEIGHTS

TRAIL SYSTEM

DISTANCE: 6.4 kilometres

ELEVATION: Relatively flat with less than 10 metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Paved and dirt

AMENITIES:

Playgrounds in Fairmont, a, North College, and Jean de Brebeuf Parks.

Ball diamonds, outdoor ice

rinks, and parks along the trail route.

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Multiple access points in College Heights. North College Park entry points include Eton Avenue, Monahan Crescent, Moriarty Crescent, and Simon Fraser Avenue.

MILLAR ADDITION FRASER RIVER LOOP

DISTANCE: 4.2 kilometres

ELEVATION: Relatively flat with less than 10 metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Paved

AMENITIES: Picnic tables and seasonal washrooms are available in

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Multiple access points (refer to map).

Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park.

MOORE’S MEADOW PARK TRAIL

DISTANCE: 9.5 kilometres

ELEVATION: 30 metres

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt

AMENITIES:

Outhouse

Off-leash pet area in the meadow

Play

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Located off Foothills Boulevard and south of Otway Road

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TF: 1-800-667-5233

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Short Trails (2.5 to 4 Kilometres)

CONNAUGHT HILL PARK TRAIL

DISTANCE: 3.0 kilometres

ELEVATION: Connaught Hill Loop (15 metres) and a 45-metre climb and descent on the hill.

TRAIL TYPE: Paved

AMENITIES:

Seasonal washrooms

Picnic tables

Scenic viewpoints

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Access the Connaught Hill Loop from the east or west end of Patricia Boulevard. Complete the Loop by starting from the base of the hill and walking to the top on the paved road.

CASINO AND CEMETERY TRAIL

DISTANCE: 3.6 kilometres

ELEVATION: Relatively flat with less than 10 metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Paved COMMON ENTRY POINTS

The Cemetery Trail is accessible from several points including Cowart Road, Lansdowne Road, and Ferry Avenue. The trail connects the Fraserview, Lansdowne, Assman, Perry, and VLA neighbourhoods.

FERGUSON LAKE NATURE RESERVE

DISTANCE: 2.5 kilometres

ELEVATION: Relatively flat with less than 10-metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt

AMENITIES:

Outhouse

Canoe launch

Fishing Boardwalks

Interpretive signage.

MAIN ENTRY POINT

Follow signs on Ferguson Lake Road to the Ferguson Lake Nature Reserve parking lot.

LC GUNN PARK TRAIL

DISTANCE: 3.9 kilometres

ELEVATION: 60 metres. Visitors are advised to be careful near the cutbanks.

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt and woodchip surfaces.

AMENITIES: Outhouse Scenic viewpoints Benches.

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Follow Highway 16 over the Yellowhead Bridge and turn right onto Guay Road.

Follow the paved road, turn right onto the gravel road and continue to the parking lot and trailhead.

RIDGEVIEW PARK TRAIL

DISTANCE: 3.5 kilometres

ELEVATION: 15 to 20 metres.

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Multiple access points in

the Hart Highlands neighbourhood including Sadler Drive, Panorama Place/ Crescent, and Wildwood Crescent.

Trails Under 2.5 Kilometres

COTTONWOOD ISLAND NATURE PARK TRAIL

DISTANCE: 2.2 kilometres

ELEVATION: Relatively flat with less than 10 metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Paved, dirt, and granular.

AMENITIES:

Washrooms

Picnic shelter

Benches and picnic tables

Canoe launch

Paved boat launch Bridges

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Multiple entry points off River Road via Highway 16 near the Yellowhead Bridge or off Carney Street. Located adjacent to the Prince George Railway and Forestry Museum. Part of the Heritage River Trail and Centennial Trail.

MCMILLAN CREEK AND CUTBANKS

DISTANCE: 2.3 kilometres

ELEVATION: 70 metres

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt

AMENITIES:

Outhouses

Picnic tables

Interpretive signage

Scenic viewpoints

COMMON ENTRY POINTS

McMillan Creek is comprised of two sections:

A regional park that includes a trail providing views of Prince George from the top of the cutbanks.

A municipal park that provides access to fishing areas on the Nechako River where McMillan Creek flows.

The regional park is accessible from Hoferkamp Road near the intersection with Highway 97. The municipal park is located off PG Pulpmill Road.

HUDSON’S BAY WETLAND

DISTANCE: 1.8 kilometres

ELEVATION: Mostly flat with less than 10 metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Paved, dirt, and granular

AMENITIES: Picnic tables

Playground

Wildlife viewing platforms

Seasonal washrooms in the adjacent Lheidli

T’enneh Memorial Park COMMON ENTRY POINTS

Parking lot located off Queensway.

The trail can also be accessed from the Heritage River Trail System via Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park or Carrie Jane Gray Park.

WILSON PARK TRAIL

DISTANCE: 2.2 kilometres

ELEVATION: Relatively flat with less than 10 metres of elevation change.

TRAIL TYPE: Dirt

AMENITIES: Outhouse

MAIN ENTRANCE

Located in the 900 block of Ospika Boulevard North (across from Crieff Place). Follow the gravel road across the train tracks and turn right to access the parking lot.

FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR ADVENTURE NEEDS!

B.C. government to provide $50M to help tourism sector

The B.C. government has launched a $50-million program to help tourism operators, Premier John Horgan announced.

Businesses that have more than 150 employees are eligible to apply for up to $1 million, while smaller destinations and tour-bus operators will be eligible to apply for up to $500,000. The money is to come from a $100 million fund that the province first announced in its budget last month.

Eligible expenses include payroll, rent and utility costs.

Many attractions have been very hard hit by the COVID-19 pandemic, and related provincial health orders.

The Pacific National Exhibition (PNE), for example, has asked the province for $8 million in order to survive. Horgan did not say whether that amount of money would be possible to provide through other government assistance programs, but

said the PNE could apply for a grant under this program.

“We’re going to continue to work with the city, and the PNE and other attractions across the province,” he said. Horgan was asked if he thought that the $50 million for the sector was sufficient to keep tourist attractions from going under, and he quickly answered, “yes.”

Jonathan Burke, chair of the H.R. MacMillanSpace Centre’s board, was at the announcement and concurred.

“These funds from the government will really contribute towardsour ability to survive,” he said.

Horgan, meanwhile, has come under fire for not working closer with representatives in Washington State and Alaska to stave off a U.S. effort to pass a bill to override the 1886 Passenger Vessel Services Act, which requires foreign-flagged ships that leave a U.S. port to

BOAT RACKS MADE IN-HOUSE!

EAT, SLEEP AND RIDE IN MCBRIDE

Enjoy your favourite activities close to home this summer. WWW.VISITMCBRIDE.CA

McBride has something for everyone – mountain biking, ATVing, horseback riding, hiking. Last summer we had a blast biking at the McBride Mountain Trails. We’ll be back!

Photo: K McNaughton

Photo: E MacDonald

- Jason from Prince George, BC

touch a foreign port before returning to a U.S. port. That law essentially requires all ships travelling from the U.S. mainland to Alaska to touch a B.C. port.

The U.S. Senate last week unanimously passed a bill to allow Alaskan-bound cruise ships to temporarily bypass requirements to stop at a B.C. port. The bill still needs to be passed in the House of Representatives and be signed by U.S. President Joe Biden, but it now appears likely to become law in time for cruise ships to bypass B.C. by August.

What inspired the bill was Canada’s decision to halt large cruise ships from stopping at Canadian ports until February, 2022.

Horgan and others in the B.C. government had said that the U.S. bill’s passage would be unlikely.

Representatives in the cruise sector are concerned that once ships start bypassing B.C., there is an increased likelihood that the U.S. government will allow that to become permanent.

Horgan received a letter from U.S. representatives in February and it was not apparent that he reached out to them.

He stressed on May 18 that the U.S. bill explicitly says that the ability to bypass B.C. ports will expire as soon as B.C. ports are able to welcome the ships.

“They made it clear in that correspondence that this was going to be a temporary measure until such time as further restrictions were lifted,” Horgan said. “So I’m taking great comfort in that the legislation is specific about that.”

Things to try in Quesnel this summer 5

1.Connect with nature on our trails.

Hike the short 1 km trail in Pinnacles Provincial Park for panoramic views of the ancient hoodoos or do some bird watching from the viewing platform on the nature trail in West Fraser Timber Park, right in city limits. If mountain biking is your thing, check out the unique, rocky terrain on Dragon Mountain or climb up Flying Monkeys in Wonderland for a spectacular view of Dragon Lake. The options are endless for all hiking and biking ability levels and our Quesnel Visitor Centre staff can help direct you to a trail that’s right for you.

2. Catch your dinner. Cast a line into one of our

well-stocked lakes and cook up some fresh trout around the campfire. Dragon Lake, Ten Mile Lake, and Bouchie Lake are easily accessed from town. Tzenzaicut Lake is a bit farther out, but is also known as Fish Lake for a reason – it’s almost impossible NOT to catch a fish there. If you don’t have a rod, you can borrow one for free with a tackle box from the Quesnel Visitor Centre.

3. Get a history lesson. First, pick up the Historic Driving Tour map from the Quesnel Visitor Centre, then set your odometer to zero and head down Highway 26, stopping at Cottonwood House, Mexican Hill, Blessings Grave, and Stanley along your way. Step back in time to the

gold rush when you arrive at Barkerville Historic Town and Park. Spend a day (or more) living like it’s 1862 before returning to present day and Quesnel where you can dig further into the area’s history at the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives, and take a historic walking tour of downtown.

4. Reid Street. Quesnel’s downtown is worth exploring. Take a walk down our revitalized main strip and adjacent streets to check out the shops, cafes and restaurants; many have outdoor dining options. Or, maybe pick up some delicious takeout and find a space of your own at LeBourdais Park. The kids can play on the new playground

or in the spray park to cool off. Our new pedestrian wayfinding signage will help you navigate our downtown.

5. Stretch your legs. If you’re looking for a trail where urban meets nature, our Riverfront Trail is just the place. This trails system makes a 5 km loop around downtown Quesnel, passing Heritage Corner and our iconic Fraser River Footbridge. Pass over the bridge to lengthen your walk on the 4 km loop in West Quesnel. Signs along the way share information about our community’s past and present. Keep your eye on the riverbanks for blue herons, foxes, and other wildlife that inhabit the area.

Please review the measures we have implemented for the safety of our community.

Thank you for wearing your mask when visiting Two Rivers Gallery. If you forget your mask, we are happy to provide you with a disposable one. We have both children and adult sizes available.

The gallery is now open Tuesday – Saturday 10am to 5pm. Admission is by donation.

For the safety of our visitors and staff, Two Rivers Gallery has:

Introduced occupancy limits to support physical distancing. The occupancy of our active galleries are:

Rustad Galleria: 6 & Canfor Galleries: 10

Closed the second floor to visitors in order to reserve the space for youth and adult programs.

Currently bathrooms are not open to the public, with the exception of program participants at the time of their program.

Installed hand sanitizer stations at entrances to the

building, exhibition spaces, and the elevator.

Increased cleaning frequency of the Gallery.

Have transitioned to onlineopening receptions for exhibitions, rather than inperson ones.

When you visit the Gallery, help us keep our community safe by:

Sanitizing your hands before entering (and often!).

Maintaining physical distance of 2 metres (6 feet) from others throughout your visit.

Consider wearing a mask. At this time, wearing a mask is a personal choice and not a requirement for coming into the Gallery. However, if you choose to wear a mask, we encourage people to bring their own reusable mask in order to reduce waste.

Be mindful of floor markers and signage when you visit the gallery, and if you can, leave backpacks and bags at home.

Two Rivers Gallery is excited to welcome the community back!

BC PROVINCIAL PARKS DIRECTORY

Prince George and Area

Prince George and Area

PARK ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

Bobtail Mountain Provincial Park

Crooked River Provincial Park

Dahl Lake Provincial Park

Eskers Provincial Park

Fort George Canyon Provincial Park

Fraser River Provincial Park

Purden Lake Provincial Park

Stuart River Provincial Park

Three Sisters Lakes Provincial Park

West Lake Provincial Park

East of Prince George

East of Prince George

PARK ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

Slim Creek / Dome Creek / McBride and Area

Close To The Edge Provincial Park

Erg Mountain Provincial Park

Kakwa Provincial Park & Protected Area

Ptarmigan Creek Provincial Park

Slim Creek Provincial Park

Small River Caves Provincial Park

Small River Caves Provincial Park

Sugarbowl-Grizzly Den Provincial Park

West Twin Provincial Park

Mount Robson Provincial Park

Mount Terry Fox Provincial Park

Jackman Flats Provincial Park

Rearguard Falls Provincial Park

North Thompson Oxbows East Provincial Park

North Thompson Oxbows Manteau Provincial Park

Pyramid Creek Falls Provincial Park

Valemount and Area

BC PROVINCIAL PARKS DIRECTORY

Finger Tatuk Provincial Park

Nation Lakes Provincial Park

Mount Blanchet Provincial Park

Mount Pope Provincial Park

Mudzenchoot Lake Provincial Park

Paarens Beach Provincial Park

Rubyrock Lake Provincial Park

Sowchea Bay Provincial Park

Stuart Lake Marine Provincial Park

Takla Lake Marine Provincial Park

Trembleur Lake Provincial Park

Beaumont Provincial Park

Entiako Provincial Park

Francois Lake Provincial Park

Sutherland River Provincial Park

Uncha Mountains Red Hills Provincial Park

Atna River Provincial Park

Babine Lake Marine Provincial Park

Dead Man’s Island Provincial Park

Ethel F. Wilson Memorial Provincial Park

Little Andrews Bay Marine Provincial Park

Morice Lake Provincial Park

Nenikëkh/Nanika-Kidprice Provincial Park

Old Man Lake Provincial Park

Tweedsmuir Provincial Park North

Wistaria Provincial Park

West of Prince George

West of Prince George

Vanderhoof / Fort St. James and Area

Fraser Lake and Area

Burns Lake/Houston and Area

BC PROVINCIAL PARKS DIRECTORY

Anderson Flats Provincial Park

Babine Mountains Provincial Park

Babine River Corridor Provincial Park

Boulder Creek Provincial Park

Bulkley Junction Provincial Park

Call Lake Provincial Park

Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park

Kitwanga Mountain Provincial Park

Netalzul Meadows Provincial Park

Nilkitkwa Lake Provincial Park

Rainbow Alley Provincial Park

Ross Lake Provincial Park

Seely Lake Provincial Park

Seven Sisters Provincial Park

Tazdli Wyiez Bin/Burnie-Shea Provincial Park

Tyhee Lake Provincial Park

Coste Rocks Provincial Park

Dala-Kildala Rivers Estuaries Provincial Park

Diana Lake Provincial Park

Eagle Bay provincial Park

Exchamsiks River Provincial Park

Hai Lake-Mount Herman Provincial Park

Foch-Gilttoyees Provincial Park

Gitnadoiks River Provincial Park

Khutzeymateen Provincial Park

Kitimat River Provincial Park

Kitson Island Marine Provincial Park

Kitsumkalum Provincial Park

Kleanza Creek Provincial Park

Klewnuggit Inlet Marine Provincial Park

Lakelse Lake Provincial Park

Lakelse Lake Wetlands Provincial Park

West of Prince George (continued)

West of Prince George

Smithers / Hazelton and Area

Terrace / Kitimat / Prince Rupert and Area

PARK

BC PROVINCIAL PARKS DIRECTORY

West of Prince George

West of Prince George

ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

Terrace / Kitimat / Prince Rupert and Area

Lowe Inlet Marine Provincial Park

Nalbeelah Creek Wetlands Provincial Park

Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park

Owyacumish River Provincial Park

Prudhomme Lake Provincial Park

Sleeping Beauty Mountain Provincial Park

Sue Channel Provincial Park

Union Passage Marine Provincial Park

Weewanie Hot Springs Provincial Park

Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site (National Park)

Naikoon Provincial Park

Pure Lake Provincial Park

PARK

Queen Charlotte Islands

Bijoux Falls Provincial Park

Carp Lake Provincial Park

Heather-Dina Lakes Provincial Park

Muscovite Lakes Provincial Park

Omenica Provincial Park

Pine Le Moray Provincial Park

Tudyah Lake Provincial Park

Whiskers Point Provincial Park

Bearhole Lake Provincial Park

Bocock Peak Provincial Park

Butler Ridge Provincial Park

East Pine Provincial Park

North of Prince George

North of Prince George

ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

McLeod Lake / Mackenzie and Area

Chetwynd / Hudson’s Hope / Tumbler Ridge and Area

BC PROVINCIAL PARKS DIRECTORY

North of Prince George (continued)

North of Prince George

PARK ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

Chetwynd/Hudson’s Hope / Tumbler Ridge and Area

Gwillim Lake Provincial Park

Hole In The Wall Provincial Park

Moberly Lake Provincial Park

Monkman Provincial Park

Pine River Breaks Provincial Park

Sukunka Falls Provincial Park

Wapiti Lake Provincial Park

Beatton Provincial Park

Beatton River Provincial Park

Buckinghorse River Way Provincial Park

Charlie Lake Provincial Park

Graham-Laurier Provincial Park

Kiskatinaw Provincial Park

Kiskatinaw River Provincial Park

Milligan Hills Provincial Park

One Island Lake Provincial Park

Peace River Corridor Provincial Park

Pink Mountain Provincial Park

Prophet River Hotsprings Provincial Park

Redfern-Keily Provincial Park

Sikanni Chief Canyon Provincial Park

Swan Lake Provincial Park

Taylor Landing Provincial Park

Kotcho Lake Village Site Provincial Park

Kwadacha Wilderness Provincial Park

Maxhamish Lake Provincial Park

Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park

Sikanni Old Growth Provincial Park

Stone Mountain Provincial Park

Dawson Creek / Ft. St. John and Area

Ft. Nelson and Area

BC PROVINCIAL PARKS DIRECTORY

North of Prince George (continued)

North of Prince George

PARK ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

Liard River / Muncho Lake / Toad River and Area

Liard River Corridor Provincial Park

Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park

Liard River West Corridor Provincial Park

Muncho Lake Provincial Park

Toad River Hot Springs Provincial Park

Scatter River Old Growth Provincial Park

Smith River Falls – Fort Halkett Provincial Park

Chase Provincial Park

Dall River Old Growth Provincial Park

Denetiah Provincial Park

Dune Za Keyih Park

Ed Bird-Estella Lakes Provincial Park

Finlay Russel Provincial Park

Horneline Creek Provincial Park

Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness Provincial Park

Spatsizi Headwaters Provincial park

Stikine River Provincial Park

Sustut Provincial Park

Tatlatui Provincial Park

Border Lake Provincial Park

Boya lake Provincial Park

Choquette Hot Springs Provincial Park

Great Glacier Provincial Park

Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park

Kinaskan Lake Provincial Park

Lava Forks Provincial Park

Meziadin Lake Provincial Park

Mount Edziza Provincial Park

Ningunsaw Provincial Park

Swan Lake Kispiox River Provincial Park

Todagin South Slope Provincial Park

Tuya Mountains Provincial Park

Atlin Provincial Park

Ft. Ware / Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness Area

Stewart-Cassiar Highway (#37) and area

Atlin Lake Area

Lava Forks Provincial Park

Meziadin Lake Provincial Park

Mount Edziza Provincial Park

BC PROVINCIAL PARKS DIRECTORY

Ningunsaw Provincial Park

Swan Lake Kispiox River Provincial Park

Todagin South Slope Provincial Park

North of Prince George

PARK ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

Tuya Mountains Provincial Park

Atlin Provincial Park

Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park

Atlin Lake Area

South of Prince George

South of Prince George

PARK ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES

Quesnel and Area

Bowron Lake Provincial Park

Cariboo River Provincial Park

Kluskoil Lake Provincial Park

Pinnacles Provincial Park

Puntchesaukt Lake Provincial Park

Ten Mile Lake Provincial Park

Bull Canyon Provincial Park

Cariboo Mountains Provincial Park

Williams Lake and Area

* Please note, some locations may have service changes due to covid restrictions and public health orders. Please contact the park directly or visit their respective websites for current updates and changes.

TERRACE

Exploring Northern British Columbia

HUDSON’S HOPE

CHETWYND

FORT ST. JOHN

DAWSON CREEK

KITIMAT

SMITHERS

HOUSTON

BURNS LAKE

FRANCOIS LAKE

FRASER LAKE

MACKENZIE

TUMBLER RIDGE

MCLEOD LAKE

FORT ST. JAMES & STUART LAKE

VANDERHOOF

HIXON

CROOKED RIVER

PRINCE GEORGE

ANCIENT FOREST

MOUNT ROBSON

MCBRIDE

QUESNEL

WELLS

BARKERVILLE BOWRON LAKES

VALEMOUNT