boundary bay - metro vancouver - home · 2019-10-22 · 12th avenue and centennial beach. swimming...

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Wildlife Reserves Wildlife reserves protect hawk, owl, songbird, shorebird and waterfowl habitats. Please stay out of reserves. Special use permits are required for research and education projects. No Smoking, No Liquor, No Camping and No Fires Smoking is not allowed in regional parks, except in designated areas. Signs mark the designated areas. Fires are only permitted in designated metal fire rings. No Vegetation or Driftwood Removal To protect sensitive dune habitat, removal of vegetation or driftwood is prohibited. Please leave shells, rocks and other natural materials also. Take only photographs, leave only footprints. Enjoy the Park Safely Regional parks are natural areas and can present hazards for the unprepared. Look and listen, and be aware of your surroundings. Be prepared for changing conditions and tides. Please obey all signs and enjoy your visit. Emergencies In case of emergency, phone 9-1-1 for fire, ambulance, and police services. General Information Park Hours In general, parks are open during daylight hours. Park hours are posted at park entrances; earliest closing is 5 pm. Gates are locked when the park is closed. Park Programs and Facility Reservations For information on programs, field trips and events, go to www.metrovancouveronline.org or call 604-432-6359. Rules and You Help ensure the future of our region’s natural treasures. Please follow park regulations, established to protect park habitats, wildlife, and facilities. You can make a difference! Park Conditions Park conditions are posted on www.metrovancouver.org. To report conditions or situations requiring the assistance of Regional Parks, phone or leave a message at the Park Area office: 604-520-6442. Trails and Recreation Hiking Park trails amble through the dunes and old fields near Centennial Beach. (Just be sure to stay on the trails to avoid disturbing sensitive habitat.) It’s also possible to walk along the 16.4 kilometres that makes up the Dyke Trail between 17A Avenue in Delta and Mud Bay Park in Surrey. Cycling Cycling is permitted on dyke trails only. To minimize erosion and habitat damage, please stay on designated trails. Dogs Dogs must be leashed and under control. Even well-trained dogs can frighten or injure wildlife and/or park visitors. Off-leash dogs can have significant impacts on ground-nesting birds and important habitat year-round. Please scoop up your dog’s poop and dispose of it properly. Health regulations prohibit dogs on the beach. Accessibility The Centennial Beach washrooms, 12th Avenue Dyke Trail, several picnic tables and a viewing platform near the 12th Avenue entrance are all accessible. Cammidge House is accessible on the ground floor. Horseback Riding Horseback Riding is permitted on Boundary Bay Dyke Trail between 17A Avenue and Mud Bay. Equestrians are not permitted between 12th Avenue and Centennial Beach. Swimming Swimming is permitted at Centennial Beach. There is no lifeguard on duty; swim at your own risk. Shellfish and Crab Harvesting For health reasons, it is illegal to harvest clams or other mollusks from Boundary Bay. For more information, contact Fisheries and Oceans Canada at 604-666-2828 or www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca. Habitat Alert! Boundary Bay is an internationally significant site on the Pacific Flyway migration route, and a great birding destination. Thousands of birds follow this coastal route and depend on the marine, wetland and upland habitats at Boundary Bay to feed and rest. Please help protect valuable habitat and the wildlife it supports. Stay out of wildlife reserves and management areas; keep to the trails and leash dogs. Cammidge House (1914) Cammidge House, originally located at Third Avenue and Boundary Bay Road, was moved to the park in 1998 and restored. Today, it provides a scenic setting for meetings, parties and events. Restoration was made possible by: Century Group, Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions, Human Resources Development Canada, Corporation of Delta, Metro Vancouver and community supporters. Call 604-432-6352 for booking information. Regional Parks - Get Involved! Do you like sharing your love of the outdoors, environmental education and protecting special places? Discover how you can get involved with stewardship projects, public events and educational programs. To learn about park partner activities, call 604-520-6442. For information about Boundary Bay Wildlife Management Area, contact the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations at 604-586-4400. Pacific Parklands Foundation Pacific Parklands Foundation is a registered charity dedicated to the conservation and enhancement of Metro Vancouver’s regional parks. For information or to make a donation, call 604-451-6168 or visit www.pacificparklands.com. Further information: Area office for Boundary Bay Regional Park, 604-520-6442 Metro Vancouver, 604-432-6200 metrovancouver.org Mailing Address: Metro Vancouver Regional Parks 4730 Kingsway, Burnaby, B.C. Canada V5H 0C6 Oct / 2013 Boundary Bay Regional Park Delta Explore the seashore for dune plants and marine life, watch northern harriers and other raptors as they patrol over open fields, or take in the views of ocean and mountains as you stroll the dyke. SERVICES AND SOLUTIONS FOR A LIVABLE REGION REGIONAL PARKS

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Page 1: Boundary Bay - Metro Vancouver - Home · 2019-10-22 · 12th Avenue and Centennial Beach. Swimming Swimming is permitted at Centennial Beach. There is no lifeguard on duty; swim at

Wildlife Reserves

Wildlife reserves protect hawk, owl, songbird, shorebird and waterfowl habitats. Please stay out of reserves. Special use permits are

required for research and education projects.

No Smoking, No Liquor, No Camping and No Fires

Smoking is not allowed in regional parks, except in

designated areas. Signs mark the designated areas. Fires are only permitted in designated metal fire rings.

No Vegetation or Driftwood Removal

To protect sensitive dune habitat, removal of vegetation or driftwood is prohibited. Please leave shells, rocks and other natural materials

also. Take only photographs, leave only footprints.

Enjoy the Park SafelyRegional parks are natural areas and can present hazards for the unprepared. Look and listen, and be aware of your surroundings. Be prepared for changing conditions and tides. Please obey all signs and enjoy your visit.

Emergencies

In case of emergency, phone 9-1-1 for fire, ambulance, and police services.

General InformationPark Hours

In general, parks are open during daylight hours. Park hours are posted at park entrances; earliest closing is 5 pm. Gates are locked when the park is closed.

Park Programs and Facility Reservations

For information on programs, field trips and events, go to www.metrovancouveronline.org or call 604-432-6359.

Rules and You

Help ensure the future of our region’s natural treasures. Please follow park regulations, established to protect park habitats, wildlife, and facilities. You can make a difference!

Park Conditions

Park conditions are posted on www.metrovancouver.org. To report conditions or situations requiring the assistance of Regional Parks, phone or leave a message at the Park Area office: 604-520-6442.

Trails and Recreation

Hiking

Park trails amble through the dunes and old fields near Centennial Beach. (Just be sure to stay on the trails to avoid disturbing

sensitive habitat.) It’s also possible to walk along the 16.4 kilometres that makes up the Dyke Trail between 17A Avenue in Delta and Mud Bay Park in Surrey.

Cycling

Cycling is permitted on dyke trails only. To minimize erosion and habitat damage, please stay on designated trails.

Dogs

Dogs must be leashed and under control. Even well-trained dogs can frighten or injure wildlife and/or park visitors. Off-leash dogs

can have significant impacts on ground-nesting birds and important habitat year-round. Please scoop up your dog’s poop and dispose of it properly. Health regulations prohibit dogs on the beach.

Accessibility

The Centennial Beach washrooms, 12th Avenue Dyke Trail, several picnic tables and a viewing platform near the 12th Avenue

entrance are all accessible. Cammidge House is accessible on the ground floor.

Horseback Riding

Horseback Riding is permitted on Boundary Bay Dyke Trail between 17A Avenue and Mud Bay. Equestrians are not permitted between

12th Avenue and Centennial Beach.

Swimming

Swimming is permitted at Centennial Beach. There is no lifeguard on duty; swim at your own risk.

Shellfish and Crab Harvesting

For health reasons, it is illegal to harvest clams or other mollusks from Boundary Bay. For more information, contact

Fisheries and Oceans Canada at 604-666-2828 or www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca.

Habitat Alert!

Boundary Bay is an internationally significant site on the Pacific Flyway migration route, and a great birding destination. Thousands of birds follow this coastal route and depend on the marine, wetland and upland habitats at Boundary Bay to feed and rest. Please help protect valuable habitat and the wildlife it supports. Stay out of wildlife reserves and management areas; keep to the trails and leash dogs.

Cammidge House (1914)

Cammidge House, originally located at Third Avenue and Boundary Bay Road, was moved to the park in 1998 and restored. Today, it provides a scenic setting for meetings, parties and events. Restoration was made possible by: Century Group, Tsawwassen Boundary Bay Lions, Human Resources Development Canada, Corporation of Delta, Metro Vancouver and community supporters. Call 604-432-6352 for booking information.

Regional Parks - Get Involved!

Do you like sharing your love of the outdoors, environmental education and protecting special places? Discover how you can get involved with stewardship projects, public events and educational programs. To learn about park partner activities, call 604-520-6442.

For information about Boundary Bay Wildlife Management Area, contact the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations at 604-586-4400.

Pacific Parklands Foundation

Pacific Parklands Foundation is a registered charity dedicated to the conservation and enhancement of Metro Vancouver’s regional parks. For information or to make a donation, call 604-451-6168 or visit www.pacificparklands.com.

Further information:

Area office for Boundary Bay Regional Park, 604-520-6442Metro Vancouver, 604-432-6200

metrovancouver.org

Mailing Address:

Metro Vancouver Regional Parks4730 Kingsway, Burnaby, B.C.

Canada V5H 0C6

Oct / 2013

0 4.0 km

99

17 99

10

Boundary BayRegional ParkDelta

Explore the seashore for dune plants and marine life,

watch northern harriers and other raptors as they patrol

over open fields, or take in the views of ocean and

mountains as you stroll the dyke.

SERVICES AND SOLUTIONS FOR A LIVABLE REGION

REGIONAL PARKS

Page 2: Boundary Bay - Metro Vancouver - Home · 2019-10-22 · 12th Avenue and Centennial Beach. Swimming Swimming is permitted at Centennial Beach. There is no lifeguard on duty; swim at

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