Vancouver Island Coastal Temperate Rainforest Access from the Comox Valley

VANCOUVER ISLAND Rainforests

Walbran Park

OLD GROWTH FOREST IMPORTANT TO: Climate

Tourism

Endangered Species

Clean Water

Salmon

First Nations Ancient Temperate Rainforest

Vancouver Island is home to ancient coastal temperate rainforest landscapes that are some of the most spectacular in the world. Some areas have trees well over 1,000 years old, and some trees have bases more than 30 feet around. Conservationists with the Ancient Forest Alliance located and measured a western red cedar trees in the ancient Walbran Valley that is 47 feet in circumference and 138 feet tall making it the 9th widest in BC.

For more information visit www.brettcairns.com

Vancouver Island Coastal Temperate Rainforest Access from the Comox Valley

Vancouver Island’s coastal temperate rainforests can be accessed from a number of locations close to and within a day’s drive from the Comox Valley. These include:  Rosewall Creek Provincial Park (near Fanny Bay)  MacMillan Provincial Park (Between Qualicum Beach and Port Alberni)  Clayoquot Plateau Provincial Park  Pacific Rim National Park Reserve (Long Beach Unit near Tofino)  Clayoquot Arm Provincial Park (South and East of Tofino)  Avatar Grove near Port Renfrew  Carmanah Walbran Provincial Park  Cape Scott Provincial Park (Northern tip of Vancouver Island)  Brooks Peninsula Provincial Park (Between Quatsino Sound (South of Winter Harbour) and Kyuquot Sound on the West Coast of Vancouver Island)

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Rosewall Creek Provincial Park (near Fanny Bay) Some six kilometers of hiking trails meander through the coastal Vancouver Island rainforest along the banks of a small creek, the route dotted by a series of picnic tables and highlighted by a small waterfall. The park features a mixture of coniferous trees and broad leaf maple trees. The park is located about 25 minutes from Courtenay. It is accessed from Highway 19A. About 3km south of Fanny Bay take the Cook Creek interchange and the park is about 2km from the interchange.

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MacMillan Provincial Park (Between Qualicum Beach and Port Alberni)

Cathedral Grove, located in MacMillan Provincial Park is about an hour from Courtenay. Cathedral Grove is an ancient grove forest on the edge of Vancouver Island’s temperate rainforest and it is one of the most accessible strands of some of the largest Coastal Douglas Fir old growth trees. This type of tree is one of the most endangered of the plant communities in Canada. Cathedral Grove is located on Highway 4 about 16 km East of Port Alberni. Here visitors can stroll through a network of trails under the shadow of towering ancient Douglas Fir trees, some of which are untouched by the modern world and more than 800 years old. On the south side of the highway you will find the largest Douglas Firs; one measuring more than 9 metres in circumference. On the northern side of the road you will find groves of ancient Western Red Cedars bordering Cameron Lake.

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Clayoquot Plateau Provincial Park Clayoquot Plateau Provincial Park on the West Coast of Vancouver Island is a high elevation plateau protecting rare plant species, undisturbed old-growth forests, sinkholes, fragile karst features (landscape formed by the dissolution of soluble rocks such as limestone and small lakes. This remote area is extremely difficult to access but can be reach through a series of logging roads and is about 2 hours from Courtenay. There are no developed trails in the park but visitors will find a pristine forest of Sitka spruce, hemlock and cedar. Spectacular view of Clayoquot Sound can be seen from the summit of the Plateau. This area can be accessed from the base of the plateau West of Sutton Pass off of highway #4 approximately 1 hour past Port Alberni.

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Pacific Rim National Park Reserve Pacific Rim National Park Reserve is home to Canada’s largest tree; the Cheewhat Cedar. It is a national park reserve on the West Coast of Vancouver Island comprising three separate regions: Long Beach Unit near Tofino, the Broken Group Islands in Barkley Sound (between Bamfield and Ucluelet, and the West Coast Trail near Port Renfrew. The most accessible part is the Rainforest Trail on the Long Beach Unit located about 3 hours from Courtenay. Take Highway 19 south for about 45 minutes and take Highway 4 through Port Alberni towards Tofino. Approaching the West Coast you will pass the Pacific Rim Visitor Centre and turn north. Watch for the Rainforest Trail signs. There is a parking lot and a map showing the two boardwalk trails to take you to the heart of an ancient rainforest and their giant Western Red Cedars and Western Hemlocks.

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Clayoquot Arm Provincial Park Clayoquot Arm Provincial Park protects rare old-growth forests of Sitka Spruce. These trees are able to grow in salty, magnesium rich soils where most other trees die. Unique flora and fauna, secluded beaches, uninhabited inlets and First Nations cultural sites can all be found in the park which is accessed by boat, canoe or kayak from Kennedy Lake. Clayoquot Arm Park is located about 3 hours and 15 minutes from Courtenay and it offers many recreational opportunities along the shores of Kennedy Lake which is the largest fresh water body on Vancouver Island. Access is by water from the Clayoquot Arm Bridge on Kennedy Lake off Highway 4 going north on West Main Logging Road.

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Avatar Grove near Port Renfrew Port Renfrew on the West Coast of Vancouver Island is known as the “Big Tree Capital of Canada”. It is located about 3 hours from Courtenay. Take highway 19 south to North Cowichan and then take Highway 18 to Port Renfrew. Avatar Grove has some of Canada’s largest Western Red Cedars and Douglas Firs and is a 20 minute drive from Port Renfrew. The world’s largest and second largest Douglas Fir trees live close to this town. “Red Creek Fir” is 43.7 feet in circumference and 242 feet tall and is estimated to be between 750 and 1000 years old. “Big Lonely Doug” is the second largest. Close by is Canada’s largest Sitka Spruce with is 38 feet in circumference and 205 feet tall.

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Carmanah Walbran Provincial Park Carmanah Walbran Provincial Park is a luxuriously forested sanctuary that is one of the most remarkable wild places on Vancouver Island. The park offers protection to diverse forest ecosystems that include a large Sitka Spruce ecosystem that represents 2% of BC’s remaining old growth forest. It is home to some of the world’s largest spruce trees. Some are in excess of 95 metres tall and have been alive for more than 800 years. The park is also home to ancient, gnarled cedars that are estimated to be over 1,000 years old. The park is located about 4 hours from Courtenay. Take highway 19 south to highway 4 and then West to Port Alberni. From there take Anderson Ave to Franklin River/Bamfield Road to the Franklin River Junction. At the junction, turn left onto South Main and proceed Eastward past the logging camp buildings and towards Nitinat River Bridge. Stay on South Main until reaching Caycuse River Bridge which is the only access to the park. Carmanah Walbran is remote and rugged. Access to the park is via private logging roads. Once you have crossed the bridge, turn right immediately and proceed on Rosander Main for about 29 km to the park.

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Cape Scott Provincial Park Cape Scott Provincial Park is home to sea stacks (vertical columns of rock formed by wave erosion) which can be accessed at low tide. The Eastern part of the park can only be accessed by boat. Cape Scott is fortunate to have some excellent examples of old-growth forest, including Sitka Spruce in excess of 3 metres in diameter, and Western Cedar of similar size. Examples of these trees can be found throughout the park, including on the easy hike to San Josef Beach. About 20 minutes north of the Eric Lake campsite is a Sitka Spruce that measure more than 7 metres in circumference. This is a popular spot for hikers and photographers. Cape Scott is a hike-in park located at the northwestern tip of Vancouver Island about 5 hours from Courtenay. The only parking lot within the park, located near the southeast corner, provides easy access to the Cape Scott and San Josef Bay Trailheads. The lot is located 64 km West of Port Hardy and can be reached by driving on a combination of highways and logging roads.

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Brooks Peninsula Provincial Park Brooks Peninsula is a 9 mile finger of land that juts out into the Pacific Ocean on the West Coast of Vancouver Island. It is located more than 5 hours from Courtenay. It is about a 3 and a half hour drive to Port Alice and then a long boat ride out past Winter Harbour and south or about a 4 and a half hour drive to Fair Harbour and then a 30 to 45 minute boat ride to the north. The peninsula is unique because it is the only part of Vancouver Island to have escaped Glaciation and today it produces pant species found nowhere else. It features remote uninhabited beaches and an old growth coastal rainforest. There is no boat launch in the park but sheltered anchorages are available in Nasparti and Ououkinsh Inlet in the southern part of the park. The park falls within the boundaries of the Kyuquot/Checleset and Quatsino First Nation peoples. Access to the adjacent Solander Island is prohibited. It is highly recommended that a knowledgeable guide be used to explore this area.

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To Port Alberni Toilets Parking Point of Interest Self-guided Trail Park Boundary Alberni TRAI L LEGEND Port o T 4 DE T

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National Park NATIONAL y g 4 a n K B.C. e R PARK n e National Park Boundary ne z i PAC. RIM. dy n NAT. PARK La e RESERVE ke ck RES a Please Note: Some parks may incorporate M R m private land. a h g n i f 0 5 10 15 20 KENNEDY f LAKE E Scale in kilometres PARK Ucluelet Welcome to Paciﬁc Rim National Park Reserve and the traditional territory of the Nuu-chah-nulth First Nations. This special place is part of a network of Canada’s national treasures protected on your behalf by Parks Canada.

Meares Island

Tofino Browning Passage Indian Island Kw anuwis IR 30

Gri c e Bay Mackenzie 4 Ku’cuwis Beach Cox Bay IR 4 Kennedy Lake Visitor Centre Chesterman Beach

Cox Bay Park Administration Radar Ty-histanis Incinerator Cox Hill IR 3 Long Pt. 8 Esowista Rock IR 3 Beach 6a Schooner 4 Gowland Green Point 7 Cove 6b Rocks Box I. Campground Combers Portland Beach Sandhill Creek Pt. Wickaninnish BaySea Lion Rocks Wickaninnish Beach Wick Road w 5 Creek Pacific Rim Kilometres K isitis Shoe 0 1 2 4 Kwisitis Visitor Centre Visitor Centre TSL Lost 4 LEGEND TRAILS 3 ~ TSL Florencia Bay Park Info Centre Shorebird Critical Habitat Parking 1 Willowbrae Hu?uL

Exhibit/Signs Park Administration No RV Parking 2 Halfmoon Bay Quisitis 1 3 South Beach Pt. Willowbrae Camping Boat Launch Visitor Centre Florencia 2 4 Nuu-chah-nulth Road Picnic Area Indoor Theatre Trail I. Wya Pt. 5 Shorepine Bog PACIFIC Restaurant Viewpoint Road 6 Rainforest Telephone Wheelchair Accessible TSL Treaty Settlement Land 7 Combers Beach OCEAN Hospital Airport Indian Reserve 8 Schooner Cove Police Swimming Beach Parking available at all trailheads Ucluelet IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CONTACT THE PARK AT 1-877-852-3100 OR 250-726-3604 OR CALL 911

Knowledgeable Parks Canada staff are available to help make your visit to Paciﬁc Rim a rewarding Services experience. If you have questions or need advice, please stop by one of these locations:

Pacific Rim Visitor Centre Kwisitis Visitor Centre Green Point Campground Park Administration Cox Bay Visitor Centre Green Point Theatre Programs Guided Walks and Talks (Staffed by Parks Canada April to October) (Year round, limited hours in winter) (May to October) All sites reservable (Year round, 8am to 4pm, Monday to Friday) (Year round, staffed by (July to August) (July to August) Stop here to purchase your park entry pass Learn about the natural and cultural Situated on a forested terrace above Stop here to purchase your park entry Parks Canada June to Bring your family and hear stories Learn from a knowledgeable and obtain information about the national history of the region at this one-of- Long Beach. 94 drive-in sites, 20 walk- pass or obtain information about the August, Friday to Monday) about Pacific Rim inside this heated guide about the natural and park reserve and surrounding region. a-kind interpretive centre. in tent sites and 1 group campsite. park reserve. indoor theatre. cultural history of the park reserve.

Park Administration T: 250-726-3500 E: [email protected] 2040 Paciﬁc Rim Highway, PO Box 280 Ucluelet, BC V0R 3A0 Green Point Campground Reservations www.reservation.pc.gc.ca 1-877-RESERVE (737-3783)(within NA) 1-519-826-5391 (outside NA) Choose the PARK ENTRY Your guide to the LONG BEACH area PASS that’s best for you! Go EXPLORE the trails! of PACIFIC RIM NATIONAL PARK RESERVE A Park Entry Pass must be displayed DIFFICULTY in your vehicle when stopping in 1 Willowbrae Trail (1.4 km one way) Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. LOCATION: Willowbrae Road intersects Highway 4, 2 km south of the Ucluelet-Tofino junction. Trail access is not signed from the highway. Park entry fees stay in Pacific Rim National Park Reserve Long flights Turn west onto Willowbrae Road to the trailhead parking lot. of stairs to help support the services and facilities you enjoy. OF INTEREST: This historic trail formed part of a two-day travel route between Ucluelet and Tofino prior to the establishment of a road in 1942. PARK ENTRY WHERE TO PASS OPTIONS PURCHASE 2 Halfmoon Bay Trail (1.8 km one way, including Willowbrae Trail) Steep LOCATION: The Halfmoon Bay Trail branches from the Willowbrae Trail • Pacific Rim Visitor Centre sections 1.3 km from the Willowbrae parking lot. and • Kwisitis Visitor Centre ANNUAL OF INTEREST: The trail winds through old growth cedar and hemlock forest long flights PASS • Green Point Campground of stairs • Cox Bay Visitor Centre before giving way to the spruce fringe and sandy beach of Halfmoon Bay. • Park Administration 3 South Beach Trail (800 m one way) • Facilities listed above LOCATION: South Beach Trail branches from the Nuu-chah-nulth Trail. Some • Park Entry Machines: available OF INTEREST: South Beach offers spectacular, but potentially dangerous, stairs DAY ENTRY at most parking lots except wave watching. Very large waves and strong currents form at this pebble PASS Grice Bay · Willowbrae Trail · beach; water activities not recommended. Florencia Bay · Kennedy Lake 4 Nuu-chah-nulth Trail (2.5 km one way) For other Park Entry Pass options, LOCATION: Trailheads are located at Florencia Bay and behind the Kwisitis please visit a park facility. Visitor Centre Some OF INTEREST: A glimpse into the Nuu-chah-nulth culture. Learn what stairs ACTIVITIES and Attractions “Hishuk ish ts’awalk” means and how this belief influences the lives of the Nuu-chah-nulth-aht. Long Beach Challenge Kwisitis Visitor Centre Surfing and SUP Geocaching + EXPLORA app Experience the Elements 5 Shorepine Bog Trail (800 m loop) LOCATION: Along Wick Road. OF INTEREST: This is old growth coastal temperate rainforest with a twist. Search for the plant that kills small and unwary insects and learn what kind of an environment might lead a plant to such deeds. 6 Rainforest Trails A and B (Each loop 1 km) LOCATION: Trail A is located on the opposite side of Highway 4 from the parking lot. Trail B starts from the parking lot. Many OF INTEREST: Gigantic western red cedar and western hemlock reach short flights up to the sunlight, their boughs thickly carpeted with hanging gardens of stairs Guided Walks and Talks Explore the Intertidal Zone Enjoy the Beaches Rainforest Trails First Nations Culture of moss. On Trail A interpretive signs emphasize the forest cycles and on Trail B the signs emphasize the structure and inhabitants of the forest. 7 Combers Beach Trail (500 m one way) LOCATION: Along Highway 4. Steep OF INTEREST: Combers Beach Trail leads from the parking lot down to slope Combers Beach. Beach access is dependent on tides, currents and erosion. 8 Schooner Cove Trail (1 km one way) LOCATION: Along Highway 4. OF INTEREST: The trail descends through young and old stands of Long flights cedar/hemlock forest, gradually giving way to the Sitka spruce fringe. of stairs Coming to the beach, you will catch glimpses of the village of Esowista, belonging to the Tla-o-qui-aht, who have lived along this shore for centuries. Make your visit to Long Beach a SAFE one! ALL BEACHES UNSUPERVISED

National parks are wild places. Bears, Cougars and Wolves Safety In and Around the Water To Identify Rip Currents, Look For: Some simple precautions will • Frequent the intertidal zone as well as the rainforest. • Shorelines are dynamic places. Large waves can unexpectedly • A narrow stream of water moving away from shore, often ensure a safe and enjoyable visit. • If you encounter a bear, cougar or wolf: sweep over beaches and rocky outcrops. perpendicular to the shoreline. – Pick up small children and pets and stay in a group. • Generally, there are two high and two low tides each day. During • Waves breaking on both sides of the rip, but not inside the rip. Safety In the Forest – Back away slowly to give it an escape route. high tides, creeks and shoreline routes may become impassable. • Wear appropriate footwear for slippery boardwalks – If the animal approaches, do all you can to appear Avoid being trapped or crushed by floating and rolling drift logs. If you get caught in a rip... do not swim against it. Stay calm and muddy uneven ground. threatening: shout, wave your arms and throw objects. • Water temperatures are low (7-14°C). Wear a wetsuit in the water. and swim parallel to the shore, then swim back to shore. If you • Avoid the rainforest during high winds. • Never feed or approach wildlife. • Make note of water safety signage and avoid areas with rip currents. cannot escape, float or tread water and signal for help.

Dogs are welcome in the Long Beach area but must be on leash and under control at all times. It is illegal to collect and remove natural or cultural objects. RIP CURRENTS ARE POWERFUL CURRENTS OF WATER THAT On-leash dogs are less likely to: > Flush shorebirds from critical feeding areas > Become prey for wolves and cougars CAN SWEEP EVEN THE STRONGEST SWIMMER OUT TO SEA. M u Gold c Clayoquot Arm h River a Escalante l a t Point Kurlin L E PROVINCIAL PARK s I n Escalante c l e a t

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Information

Hiking

Toilets

Tent Camping

Trail

Road – Loose Surface

Park Boundary There are no formal camping areas in Carmanah Creek Valley. Camping is only permitted on gravel bars where they exist. Please note: gravel bars can l i n a i change position from season to season. r a T M

r e d CARMANAH n a s o ey R a l l August V Creek Trails are not maintained past Falls

The Three Sisters trail. r Paradise e Pool p p e k e U r C WALBRAN Grunt’s Grove

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t Bight t 21 17 11 !22 !16 13 " o !20 Cape Scott 12 10 !19 Settlement c 18 ! 15 25

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l C l Pacific r Western Forest Products e Campground Ocean t t Mt. St. Patrick O 3 1 a Indian Reserve 2 2 SanJosef Heritage Park e Private Campground & S Boat Launch Parking y a B Helen S a n f J o s e f R i v e r Islands Hanna e Point s Winnifred o J Islands J e n n s a e n S

k G o l e t a s C h d Cape Sutil a n Jepther Point n e Cape Sutil Campsite l Wesser Island Tripod Beach Turnaround Point Nahwitti River Campsite

S k i Shushartie Bay y C n o n r e n Campsite r e I e k r C r e Shuttleworth e k Bight Irony Creek Campsite

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Legend

Park Boundary Information

Road, gravel Parking

Trail Ranger Station

To Port Hardy Beach Area Toilets

Walk-in/Wilderness Boat Launch Camping

Tent/Vehicle Camping Bear Cache

Water (should be boiled) !22 See brochure Holberg 012345 H o l b e r g Kilometers I n l et June 2008