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Waterton ^^^Lacier UIDE waterton ^^^lacier UIDE 2009 - Summer Guide to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Waterton Lakes National Park Visitor Guide included inside Sunken Treasures When you hear 'Waterton-Glacier and rivers. These waters nourish all life abundance of life is low, the variety cold lakes. Recent International Peace Park', what do you in the Peace Park, ultimately returning of fish, aquatic insects, amphibians research carried out by think of? Many people would describe to the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. and waterfowl is high. Research is park staff and the Univer­ vistas of majestic mountains and now revealing intriguing lifestyles sity of Lethbridge, found spacious valleys, or intriguing wildlife Water is the lifeblood flowing through and interconnections within aquatic that, while only a few sculpin like the bears, elk and mountain goats. and connecting the landscapes of the communities and between aquatic and were caught in their sampling They might mention the tapestry of two parks, as well as the land and terrestrial life. nets, there were several found in wildflowers or how they can drive or communities beyond them. Stored as the stomachs of lake trout. This could hike from one park to the other. Some snow and ice, the water melts through For example, Professor Richard Hauer indicate that the apparent rarity of might mention the shared resource the summer, providing a steady flow in Glacier tells a story of an intriguing the sculpin may have been a result of management, education programs supporting plants, trees and wildlife, as relationship between a tiny vole researchers setting their nets at depths and ongoing cooperative relationships well as our many uses, from agriculture and alpine waters. In areas where where the sculpins did not live. carried out the by the two parks' staff. to industry to recreation. A cool drink meltwaters from snowfields pool in Most likely, the ultimate example of of water enjoyed by many North rocky areas, alpine plants grow and wet Much of the aquatic research currently the interconnection of the two parks Americans starts here! soil and peat builds up, creating small underway is in response to some would largely be overlooked (literally fens. The rich fen vegetation attracts significant concerns we are facing and figuratively!); the waters flowing Peace Park visitors enjoy these rushing heather voles, which eat the plants then in maintaining the health of aquatic in, through and beyond the Waterton- streams and placid lakes. Many are the poop directly in the water at their latrine communities in the Peace Park. Inside Glacier International Peace Park. backdrop for iconic park vistas, such as sites. This produces unusually high the Guide, you can learn more about the panorama over St. Mary Lake and concentrations of nitrogen in the water, how 'alien' fish unfairly compete Most of the Peace Park's water arrives as Wild Goose Island and the international which support growth of diatoms that with native fish, and more. Turn the snow or rain from Pacific coastal areas view down Upper Waterton Lake. Yet are eaten by the larvae of a very rare page and discover life and challenges to the west. Once it falls, it may linger few of us consider what lies beneath alpine caddisfly. Hikers in the area likely beneath the water. awhile as snow, but eventually flows those sparkling surfaces. have no idea of the tiny interconnected either east or westward depending on world at their feet. which side of the Continental Divide Waterton and Glacier's mountain it landed on. Many trickles of rain or waters are cold (even in summer, they Consider also the deepwater sculpin. melting snow converge as they flow are usually well below 15°C/ 59°F), are This fish was thought to be a very rare from mountaintops to valley bottoms, high in oxygen, and have low nutrient inhabitant of the Upper Waterton Lake, forming small and large lakes, streams levels and little plant life. While the a glacial relic found only in a few deep Sunrise at Wild Goose Island David Restivo Red Rock Canyon Anna Lee-Carswell In 1932, Waterton Lakes National Park and longest undefended border, as well as a spirit Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Glacier National Park were officially joined of cooperation which is reflected in wildlife and became a World Heritage Site in 1995 - for its together as Waterton-Glacier International vegetation management search and rescue scenicvalues,itssignificantdimate,landformsand Peace Park. The Peace Park celebrates the programs, and joint interpretive programs, ecological processes, and abundant diversity of WATE£rON*GLACIER peace and goodwill existing along the world's brochures, and exhibits. wildlife and wildflowers. Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Discover Our Neighbors'Cultural Heritage This area holds special appeal for American handcrafts as sales items. The People's Center and Native . visitors interested in the culture of The museum is open daily from June Ed-Ventures, for the preservation of indigenous peoples. Waterton-Glacier through September. Also in Browning, Kootenai and Salish Culture, are located International Peace Park lies just west North American Indian Days, the second near Pablo, Montana. The Center of the Kainai and Piikani Reserves weekend in July, is a large celebration of provides educational opportunities, in Canada and borders the Blackfeet Native American culture that includes a full-day and half-day interpretive tours Reservation in the United States. People parade, traditional dress, and dancing. of the Flathead Indian Reservation, of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Visitors are always welcome. a museum collection, and gift shop. Tribes, southwest of the park, also have Open daily throughout the summer. a close association with the park. Take Northeast of Waterton, early plains Call 406-883-5344 or 406-675-0160 for the time to learn about our neighbors. culture is dramatically displayed further information. at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump Nearby in Browning, Montana, the World Heritage Site. This site is open Museum of the Plains Indian features seven days a week in summer. Phone fascinating exhibits and Native 403-553-2731 for further information. Blackfeet at Two Medicine R. E. Marble International Peace Park Hike Waterton-Glacier became the world's first International Peace Park in 1932. Join us in celebrating our 76* year of friendship and cooperative management by participating Come Prepared in an International Peace Park Hike. These special hikes are held every Wednesday and Saturday in July and August. Starting at 10 a.m. from the Bertha Lake trailhead Bring a lunch, water, rain gear, in Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, this 14 km (8.7 mi) hike along Upper jacket, hat. Waterton Lake is jointly led by Canadian and American park interpreters. Wear sturdy footwear. Learn about Waterton-Glacier's three international designations and take part in a peace & friendship ceremony as you cross the International Boundary on your way The trail is not difficult, but you to Goat Haunt in Glacier National Park, Montana. Return to Waterton via boat. A fee will be hiking most ofthe day. is charged for the return boat trip and advance reservations are recommended. The boat will have you back to the dock in Waterton by 6 p.m. Each hike is limited to 35 Bring money for the boat. people, so you must pre-register at either the Visitor Centre in Waterton (403-859- 5133) or at the St. Mary Visitor Center (406-732-7750) in Glacier. Reservations are only Pets are not permitted. accepted for the next scheduled hike (open on Saturday for Wednesday hikes; open Beargrass Bill Hayden on Wednesday for Saturday hikes). "Hands across the border" ceremony on the International Peace Park Hike JeffYee The "International" provides return transportation for International Peace Park Hike participants David Restivo Akamina-Kishinena Provincial Park Accessibility Nestled in the far southeast corner of The Apgar and St. Mary Visitor Centers, Wheelchair accessible trails include the British Columbia and adjacent to both the International Peace Park Pavilion, Trail of the Cedars and the Running Glacier and Waterton Lakes National and the Cameron Lake Day Use Area Eagle Falls Nature Trail in Glacier, and Parks is a spectacular natural gem, the are wheel-chair accessible. A listing the Linnet Lake and Townsite trails in Akamina-Kishinena Provincial Park. of additional facilities and services, Waterton. Visitors can access the east boundary accessible to visitors with special of the park via an old trail built in needs, is available at visitor centers and Visitors sensitive to altitude should be the 1920's between the Akamina entrance stations throughout Waterton- aware of the following park elevations: Parkway and the Flathead River Glacier International Peace Park. Lake McDonald 3150 ft. 960 m Valley. The short 1.5 kilometer easy Logan Pass 6640 ft. 2024 m to moderate grade offers wilderness Interpretive programs in Glacier Many Glacier 4900 ft. 1494 m enthusiasts opportunities to hike, National Park accessible by wheelchair Polebridge 3600 ft. 1097 m mountain bike, camp, horseback ride are highlighted in the park's ranger- St. Mary Lake 4500 ft. 1372 m (permit required) or seek solitude on a guided activity guide, available Two Medicine 5150 ft. 1570 m multi-day backpacking trip. This wild throughout Glacier. Waterton 4200 ft. 1280 m treasure is Waterton-Glacier's brilliant western neighbor. For more information contact: BC Parks, 205 Industrial Road G, Cranbrook,B.C.VlC7G5 (205) 489-8540 Fax: (250) 489-8506 www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks Fleabane David Restivo Accessible boardwalk on the Trail ofthe Cedars David Restivo Parks Pares The Waterton-Glacier Guide is a joint publication between Canada Canada Waterton Lakes National Park of Canada & Glacier National Park in the United States. ^m^mWmM^i S^P^BilRE^ flllllll •A.
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