Now you know things between the two Connies are good when they co-ordinate a joint freedom from information program on a national park/provincial park combo that actually doesn’t exist yet and then carefully control the release of information about it.
Now, a curious and enterprising body might well wonder, hey, what are the boundaries of these proposed protected areas, especially given that the national park would be the largest in Canada contained wholly within a province (as opposed to a territory)? which lands are included and which are excluded? how do the proposed protected areas relate to the newly-opened highway or to lands subject to Aboriginal land rights?
Apparently, however, there aren't that many curious and enterprising bodies.
Which is a good thing, because good luck finding such information from either the official provincial or
federaleBumpf.However, if you are really keen to see the long-awaited map, it is available.
On the website of National Geographic, a private organization located in another country.
The signs are there if you want to see them.
-srbp-