Kitimat River Park protects two parcels of small but highly productive old-growth Sitka spruce and red cedar forest on the natural floodplain and fluvial terraces of the Kitimat River. It also protects grizzly bear habitat and culturally modified trees
Moss covered branchs, old growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Tall old growth trees, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walkOld Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk(Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitmat River Provincial Park spring walk(Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old cedar tree, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)New growth from a mother tree, Kitimat Provincial Park spring walkOld Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)
On September 30, 2024 the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation the Haisla Nation ( x̄á’isla nation) and the District of Kitimat came to together to raise “Bridging our Núyem,” a new pole that commemorates the new Haisla Bridge over the Kitimat River. Hundreds of people from both Kitimat and Haisla in a fierce late […]
