Parking permits help to identify cars that are not parked in designated parking areas. The number on the parking permit will identify the site that the vehicle is associated with. This will save time for staff and assist with security in the resort.

Vehicles must display a Shareholder or guest permit while in the resort which includes in a campsite and anywhere on common ground.

Shareholders red permits and guest green permits will hang from the vehicle mirror.

Shareholders can have two permits (or up to four with verification of the number of Shareholders on the share certificate) and two guest permits.

Replacement Shareholder permits and additional guest permits can be purchased at a cost of $10.00 each.

Additional permits required for planned events are available from all staff members.

All permits will be recorded by the Administrative Assistant to the Resort Manager.

Donne-Marie Lamb will be in the office at the resort Friday, July 3 and Saturday, July 4 from 9:00am to Noon for anyone that has questions or still has not picked up their gate cards.

We all love seeing the owls, bats, geese, and squirrels that share our campground. It’s one of the best parts of being out here. But we’ve got a growing problem that we need your help with: mice and rats in trailers.

Information from conservation officers and pest control is that the #1 reason we’re seeing more rodents is simple – there’s too much food available.

Here’s how feeding birds and squirrels makes the problem worse:

1. Bird seed & peanuts feed rodents first

Mice and rats eat 15-20 times per night. For every cup of seed you put out, most ends up on the ground. That’s a buffet for rodents. Once they find a steady food source, they nest nearby – often under or inside trailers.

2. It draws in bigger predators

Rodents attract raccoons, skunks, and yes, cougars. Bears learn that campgrounds = food. A fed bear is a dead bear, and we don’t want Conservation Officers having to remove one because it got habituated.

3. Rodent poison creates secondary hazards

Some campers are using rodenticide for mice. Rodent poison doesn’t stay in the mouse. Owls, hawks, and eagles that eat poisoned rodents can get sick or die from secondary poisoning. Pets are also at risk if they eat bait directly or a poisoned rodent. In BC, secondary poisoning is a known cause of raptor deaths. Snap traps in sealed stations are a safer option.

What you CAN do to enjoy wildlife safely:

•  Watch, don’t feed: Use binoculars and cameras instead of food
•  Plant native: If you want birds, find out about native plants that feed them naturally
•  Keep it clean: Store all food, pet food, and garbage in hard-sided containers

BBQ grease trays are rodent magnets

We know everyone means well. But the crumbs and peanuts we drop today become the rats in your walls tomorrow.

We would like to thank Terry Marshall (B23) for gathering this information for us.