
Visitor safety
Avian influenza / Bird flu: Important information
We rarely head out for an outdoor adventure with the expectation that something will go wrong, and most times, everything will go right. However, sometimes the unexpected happens and when it does, it's important that you are well informed and well prepared to minimize the negative impact of unfortunate circumstances.
For general information on how to stay safe and a list of the 10 essential items you should bring when enjoying the outdoors, visit www.adventuresmart.ca
Parks Canada encourages visitors to enjoy all that the great outdoors has to offer; however, visitors are responsible for their own safety and conditions in the natural environment are not always predictable. Take the time to learn about possible hazards that could affect your visit.

Wildlife and your safety

Black bear

Noxious plants and insects

Beaches

Paddles

Trip planning

Heat-related emergencies

Stay safe in cold conditions

Coyotes

Drinking water

Hug a tree

Cycling
Safety is everyone's responsibility. At Parks Canada, we do our part to make sure you can have a safe visit by assessing the risks, managing hazards, and making sure that safety information is freely available to everyone.
You can do your part as a visitor by making sure you seek out the information you need to stay safe and make well-informed decisions while enjoying these special places.
Visit our websites and stop at a visitor centre to speak with our employees for the most up-to-date information. Make sure you are fully prepared for whatever activities you choose to participate in so you can have a safe, enjoyable and memorable visit.
Emergencies
To report a lost person, forest fire, aggressive animal, excessive noise or disturbances in the park, call 1-877-852-3100.
For all other emergencies, call 911.