PLEASE NOTE: We’re still in a period of stormy weather and road users are urged to be aware of road and weather conditions prior to their travel and be prepared for all circumstances and conditions. Please consider delaying travel during these uncertain climatic events.
Fair Harbour FSR 7994.01 (April 1 - May 31, 2025)
Please be advised of road maintenance and improvement activities from 29 km to 33 km along the Fair Harbour FSR. Works will take place from Tuesday April 1, 2025 until May 31, 2025. Works will be in the form of roadside brushing, ditching, culvert replacements, road subgrade improvement and improving sight lines using excavators, graders, rock trucks and gravel trucks. Expect up to 20-minute delays.
Zeballos FSR 8640.00 (April 1 - April 11, 2025)
Please be advised of road maintenance activities from 0 km to 40 km along the Zeballos FSR. Works will take place from Tuesday April 1, 2025 until Friday, April 11, 2025. Works will be in the form of roadside brushing, ditching and rockfall clean up using excavators, graders, rock trucks and gravel trucks. Expect up to 10-minute delays.
Campbell River Watershed - John Hart Lake Restrictions
The City of Campbell River draws its drinking water supply from John Hart Lake mostly via the BC Hydro intake dam and penstocks. On October 15, 2001 the Ministry of Forests in cooperation with the City of Campbell River moved to protect the city’s water supply. To that end, several roads within the community watershed are closed to motorized vehicles. In addition, an order to prohibit camping along the shores of the John Hart Lake is in place. The intent of the order is to protect the drinking water used by the residents of the Campbell River area. Motor vehicles can cause sediment and petroleum products to enter the water supply. Campers can introduce human fecal coliform and other pollutants.
Snowden Demonstration Forest Trails
Established trails within the Snowden Demonstration Forest are classified as non-motorized trails and use of motorized vehicles is prohibited.
BCTS_TSG-CR_Planned_Deact_To2030
Seasonal conditions exist on most roads. Back-country roads may present a variety of conditions ranging from rough and/or wet with soft muddy sections to dry and dusty sections resulting in reduced visibility. Where avalanche paths exist, the roads may be partially covered with residual debris. As always, caution is advised on all roads and back-country travellers should be aware of rapidly changing weather conditions including stream flows which may affect road conditions. Travellers should also be mindful when entering tsunami areas and pay close attention to tsunami evacuation route signage.
It is strongly recommended that travellers on winter roads take the following precautions:
Thank you for your patience and cooperation.
Please report any road safety issues and direct inquiries to the Campbell River Natural Resource District office.