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Wildlife

Revelstoke national park climate graph

popular & common animals

-grizzly bears and black bears

stellar jays-

-ravens/common birds

caribou-

threatened/endangered animals

-coueur d'alene salamander

westslope cutthroat trout-

-olive-sided flycatcher

Climate

wolverine-

Vegetation & Geography

  • winter is cold and snowy (average -4ºC)
  • summer is dry and warm (average 27ºC)
  • large amounts of rain fall

tundra

subalpine park land/ meadow

  • vegetation

bruce and fir tree forest

cedar wood forest

apline glaciers

mountains

  • geography

valleys

Scenery

When and why this park was created

History & Culture

(of ski jumping in Mount Revelstoke)

The park was created in 1914.

Local residents advocated for the creation for these reasons:

  • unspoiled mountain scenery
  • sub-alpine wildflower meadows
  • potentional for recreational use

Video of Mount Revelstoke National Park

Revelstoke ski jump, 1950s

Arnfinn Bergmann airborne over Revelstoke, 1947

In February 1916, Nels Nelsen broke the world record by jumping 183 feet on the Revelstoke ski jump

Mount Revelstoke National Park location

How you can get here & where to stay.

  • skiing
  • mountains
  • forests
  • Shuttle bus
  • Trans Canada highway

A map of where Mt. Revelstoke Park is located in Canada

Two maps of Mount Revelstoke Park

  • Back country campgrounds
  • City of Revelstoke
  • meadows
  • trails
  • lakes

Mount Revelstoke National Park

List of activities to do in the park:

Meadows in the Sky Parkway, Snowshoeing and Ski-touring, On the Trail, Special Events,Wildlife Viewing,Camping, Fishing, and Cycling

Current uses at Revelstoke include:

threats to the park's integrity

scenic car drives through the park

skiing mountain resort

  • transportation corridor
  • the invasion of non-native plants
  • loss of valley bottom habitat
  • and visitor facilities and use

meadows in the sky parkway

sight seeing trails/hikes

ski jumping place holder

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