Eradication is extremely difficult once detected, experts say.

Starting this spring, Parks Canada is restricting boats and other watercraft on some popular lakes in Banff National Park to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species.

Anna figure skating on Lake Louise in Banff National Park. Credit: Anna Staropoli/Travel + Leisure At the base of Alberta, ...

CALGARY — The detection of a devastating aquatic invasive species in Banff National Park is expected to pour cold water on ...

Whirling disease, an aquatic invasive species that affects fish populations, has been found in Lake Louise, according to Parks Canada.

Parks Canada has announced new restrictions related to water-based recreation across mountain national parks in Alberta and ...

Visitors to Banff National Park may need to check which lakes allow paddling, swimming, or fishing before heading out. Parks ...

Visitors planning to paddle, swim or fish in Banff National Park may need to check which lakes allow those activities before heading to the water. Related Stories: Paid parking pilot planned for ...

Pamela Anderson returned to her childhood home on Vancouver Island, part of her transition to a more authentic lifestyle. She ...

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Security concerns, geopolitical tensions and travel disruptions are prompting travellers to cancel trips, shift destinations or stay closer to home ...