
175 parks are going to be removed from the Alberta Parks system. Join us to #DefendABParks. Organized by @ABEnvNet, @CPAWSNAB & @cpawssab.
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![This is an event poster that says "Are you a user of Alberta's public parks? Wednesday January 26, 2022 5PM - 6:30pm, Join us for a virtual community conversation about the accessibility of Alberta's public parks. To RSVP[link]." It contains white text on a background of a forest and has program logos along the bottom left side.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FJZNQuoXwAU0B7M.jpg?name=small&format=webp)
ALT This is an event poster that says "Are you a user of Alberta's public parks? Wednesday January 26, 2022 5PM - 6:30pm, Join us for a virtual community conversation about the accessibility of Alberta's public parks. To RSVP[link]." It contains white text on a background of a forest and has program logos along the bottom left side.

ALT Title: Who will manage Alberta's parks? Subtitle: Few details have been released on the Alberta government's plan to find partners to manage our provincial parks. Here's what we know so far. 1: Out of the 175 sites previously slated for closure or removal from the parks system, 105 appeared on a list of partnerships released by the Government of Alberta on Dec. 22, 2020. No details have been provided about the partners, or how partnerships will contribute to conservation of the areas and recreation experiences. Image: pie chart showing 40% of 175 parks will remain managed by Alberta Parks; 60% of 175 parks will be managed by partners. 2: The Alberta government's partnerships list also included 65 sites that were not originally set to be removed or closed. It is unclear how many new partnerships have been established versus how many sites already had partners. 3: A list of partners has not yet been released, so it is currently unclear which groups will be managing these sites.






















