Tetrahedron Provincial Park

Tetrahedron Provincial Park on British Columbia’s southern Sunshine Coast lies within the territory of the shíshálh Nation. Created in 1995 through the efforts of a coalition of NGOs, it was established to protect the headwaters of the Chapman Creek and Gray Creek community watersheds from commercial logging. The park is named for Tetrahedron Peak, whose name refers to its four faces. Tetrahedron Peak is the park’s highest point at 1,727 metres, and the rugged landscape also includes Panther Peak at 1,681 metres and Mt. Steele at 1,651 metres. The park is significant for safeguarding an important watershed and preserving high-elevation land on the Sunshine Coast.

British Columbia · Canada