Management planning
Fort Langley National Historic Site
Draft Management Plan
Full text of the draft management plan.
What we heard
Preliminary feedback for the development of the draft management plan for Fort Langley National Historic Site.
Management plan implementation
Management plan implementation progress update.
On behalf of the people of Canada, we protect and present nationally significant examples of Canada’s natural and cultural heritage and foster public understanding, appreciation and enjoyment in ways that ensure their ecological and commemorative integrity for present and future generations.
Parks Canada management planning
A management plan, prepared in consultation with Canadians, is the main public accountability document for national historic sites, national parks, and national marine conservation areas. It is the road map that guides Parks Canada’s work to protect natural and cultural resources, to facilitate visitor experiences and learning opportunities, and to collaborate with other organizations and Indigenous partners on common interests. The plan sets out a long-term vision for a site, as well as strategic direction to guide decision-making by site managers. Management plans also help Parks Canada make sound decisions about where to invest financial and human resources.
Current stage
Management plan review
Stages of Parks Canada’s management planning cycle
- Management plan review (two years) and implementation (eight years) is a continuous cycle of engagement, decision-making, evaluating and reporting.
- An internal assessment (State of the Site Assessment) is prepared two years before a new plan is due to set the stage for the management plan review.
- Parks Canada sets the scope of the plan based on the State of the Site Assessments, an evaluation of the current management plan, the Agency’s corporate priorities, and other factors.
- Parks Canada will provide opportunities for Indigenous, partner and interest-holder, and public involvement as the plan is developed.
- The final plans are approved by the Minister of Environment and Climate Change and tabled in Parliament.
- Each park and site reports annually on progress in implementing its management plan.
Related links
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