Canada has beautiful parks, period - including city parks like Stanley, Mount Royal, Niagara Falls, and many others. Those initial Parks in the Rockies are all great (have been to all 5-6), and I agree that Waterton Lakes is under-appreciated, much like Glacier NP in Montana. Cape Breton in NS is also phenomenal. Like AK in the USA, the remote Canadian NPs will get few to no visitors, but I guess it is nice to keep the polar bears happy - especially if you take the train to Churchill - lest you become their lunch! If they are happy, they might spare you. LOL! I also like Jacques Cartier NP in Quebec, asxwell as a couple north of Toronto, much prettier than most of lower Ontario, which is aesthetically-challenged - other than 1000 Islands and the Emerald necklace around Ottawa, and the Rideau Canal. I know I gave saidcit before, but you gave a very nice presentation style, and I hope you can build your subscriber list and profit well. You offer good information. Thanks!
@@iancanuckistan2244 I have seen a few videos on it, but have not made it to Newfoundland yet. PEI is the other province I have missed. I plan on spending 4 months in NH each year, so plan on picking up those 2 missing parts odcmy Canadian experience. While not heavily populated, it is a HUGE country to explore. There are still many parts of beautiful BC I have not reached, though have been to the province well over a dozen times, as I spent 19 years on the US West Coast.
I think the reason why Thaidene Nene is made that way is to protect specific trees, those ancient giant is an unique ecosystem by itself. Though I don't know if there is any giant tree live in that area, so it may just be something that can't move.
How is Canada the first to have a National park system, when the US had two parks (3 if you count Lincolns Yosemite Land Grant of 1864) up to a decade before Canada's Banff?
You missed Kootenay National Park in B.C. where Radium Hot Springs is located. Waterton National Park is on the Canadian side and on the U.S. side it's called Glacier National Park.
I am not a tree hugger, I believe in resource extraction as a good thing for our country, I have harvested from the land and continue to do so... we kinda suck at protection and smart management of our resources tho
Canadas national park system focuses on recreation while the us system prioritizes conservation. We need to designate more wilderness areas with no infrastructure
Thats not really true. US system does some things better. But in the end, Canada NP protect more land and are wayyy less travelled to and developed, with about half of Canada’s NPs not even having a single road in them
@@evansilva3045 i agree. I was just saying that the US NPS does not actually prioratize conservation to a high extent. I would say both agencies could do a bit better
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We even have provincial parks too. So we in the end probably have about double the protected land as stated. Also a few privately owned smaller parks
Shockingly provincial parks protect around double the area of NPs, in bc they protect 10% of the province!
Canada has beautiful parks, period - including city parks like Stanley, Mount Royal, Niagara Falls, and many others. Those initial Parks in the Rockies are all great (have been to all 5-6), and I agree that Waterton Lakes is under-appreciated, much like Glacier NP in Montana. Cape Breton in NS is also phenomenal. Like AK in the USA, the remote Canadian NPs will get few to no visitors, but I guess it is nice to keep the polar bears happy - especially if you take the train to Churchill - lest you become their lunch! If they are happy, they might spare you. LOL! I also like Jacques Cartier NP in Quebec, asxwell as a couple north of Toronto, much prettier than most of lower Ontario, which is aesthetically-challenged - other than 1000 Islands and the Emerald necklace around Ottawa, and the Rideau Canal. I know I gave saidcit before, but you gave a very nice presentation style, and I hope you can build your subscriber list and profit well. You offer good information. Thanks!
When you get the chance, head out to Gros Morne. It's stunning as well.
@@iancanuckistan2244 I have seen a few videos on it, but have not made it to Newfoundland yet. PEI is the other province I have missed. I plan on spending 4 months in NH each year, so plan on picking up those 2 missing parts odcmy Canadian experience. While not heavily populated, it is a HUGE country to explore. There are still many parts of beautiful BC I have not reached, though have been to the province well over a dozen times, as I spent 19 years on the US West Coast.
I think the reason why Thaidene Nene is made that way is to protect specific trees, those ancient giant is an unique ecosystem by itself. Though I don't know if there is any giant tree live in that area, so it may just be something that can't move.
Canada also has some interesting national historic parks!
Great video!!
It must take a tough person to be a Canadian park ranger in these cold areas.
Sable Island is a most unique National Park.
All the Provincial Parks feeling left out with their hands up saying "What about me?!"
Good video - very informative. 👍
Loving the intro 😍
when’s the ruler-mic coming back!
First National Park system?
How is Canada the first to have a National park system, when the US had two parks (3 if you count Lincolns Yosemite Land Grant of 1864) up to a decade before Canada's Banff?
Answer: It's not.
the guy missed a ton in Ontario like a lot...
In Quebec as well!
Video is about NATIONAL PARKS, there are numerous PROVINCIAL PARKS and camp grounds, but they are not National Parks
You missed Kootenay National Park in B.C. where Radium Hot Springs is located. Waterton National Park is on the Canadian side and on the U.S. side it's called Glacier National Park.
oooohhhhhyes CANADA---WOW
I am not a tree hugger, I believe in resource extraction as a good thing for our country, I have harvested from the land and continue to do so... we kinda suck at protection and smart management of our resources tho
Canadas national park system focuses on recreation while the us system prioritizes conservation. We need to designate more wilderness areas with no infrastructure
Thats not really true. US system does some things better. But in the end, Canada NP protect more land and are wayyy less travelled to and developed, with about half of Canada’s NPs not even having a single road in them
@@troypatterson4437 that not because of a better system, thats just canada being bigger with a smaller population
@@evansilva3045 i agree. I was just saying that the US NPS does not actually prioratize conservation to a high extent. I would say both agencies could do a bit better