Trails BC

10/11/2026

We're at this AT Summit to represent the value of Greenway Trails in the Province.

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

Watch the weather this time of year and plan your travels on the Trans Canada Trail safely. Be prepared for all types of weather. Go to BC AdventureSmart for trip planning suggestions. (This bakery a good stop on the KVR!)

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

10/11/2026

Nice to see Adra Tunnel in operation.

10/06/2026

Read the new Trans Canada Trail research:

This report asks the question: what would Canada stand to lose if the Trans Canada Trail no longer had a national organization to support it?

09/30/2026

Today, on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day, we honour Survivors of the residential school system, the children who never returned home, and their families and communities.

The Trans Canada Trail is situated on the traditional territories of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples. We recognize that reconciliation requires more than reflection on one day. It requires listening, learning, accountability and sustained action.

Our commitment extends beyond September 30 through the work of our Indigenous Advisory Committee, our support for Indigenous-led Trail projects and our work with Trail partners to build meaningful relationships with Indigenous communities.

Today, we encourage everyone to continue learning about the truth and lasting impacts of residential schools and about the Indigenous Peoples whose lands and waters we live, work and travel on.

Every Child Matters. Today and every day.

09/28/2026

Just think if some of them had a safe, comfortable and accessible rails to trails all over BC. Some are designated but the long distance ones of the Trans Canada Trail are open to motorized ORVs and cars and trucks. People love to ride bicycle, roll and walk on non-motorized rail trails.

Tourism is BC’s Economic Superpower, and its impact can be seen in communities, businesses and households across the province.

It is a story of 163,000 direct jobs, more than 17,000 businesses and $23 billion in annual revenue. It is also a story of wages, exports, tax revenue, Indigenous entrepreneurship and opportunity in communities across the province.
The numbers are impressive, but the real impact is found in what those numbers make possible.

Tourism helps small businesses grow, gives people meaningful work, supports families, strengthens rural communities and contributes to the public services we all use.

It introduces visitors to the places, people and cultures that make British Columbia unlike anywhere else in the world.

TIABC is the voice of tourism in BC, and we will continue speaking up for the people, businesses, investment and policies needed to keep the sector strong.

Put it all together and the message is clear: Tourism is BC’s Economic Superpower.

Share the final post in the series, tag someone who strengthens BC tourism and help keep this important conversation moving.