Grizzly Ridge Wildland Provincial Park
NATURE · REGIONAL PARK

Grizzly Ridge Wildland Provincial Park

Nature
Grizzly Ridge Wildland Provincial Park, southwest of Slave Lake in northern Alberta, was created on 14 April 1999 to protect a representative section of the province’s foothills landscape. Spanning 10,706.07 hectares across the Swan Hills Uplands, it contains both Upper and Lower Foothills terrain, from a flat-topped plateau to stream valleys draining toward Lesser Slave Lake. Its wetter uplands support varied forests, bogs, meadows, and wetlands that provide habitat for moose, deer, wolves, bears, lynx, marten, fisher, and many birds. With no developed facilities or official road access, it remains largely undeveloped despite visible traces of earlier logging and petroleum exploration.
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Alberta · Canada
Alberta
STATEExplore Alberta
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