Kitselas Canyon - Update

 
The Conference Committee is pleased to announce an opportunity to visit the Kitselas Canyon.
 
Kitselas Canyon is a fascinating cultural and historical site located in Terrace, British Columbia, Canada. It is a place of great significance to the Kitselas First Nation, who have inhabited the region for generations.
 
**Update**
The first bus will be leaving at 08:15. At the registration desk there will be a signup for buses and other transportation.
 
Please wear good shoes and be prepared for the weather as we cannot promise a warm sunny day. For those quicker on the hike, morning nutrition has been arranged to be at the Kitselas hall, where the lunch and conversations will be held.
Here are some key highlights about Kitselas Canyon:

  1. Historical Petroglyphs: The canyon features ancient rock carvings and petroglyphs that depict stories, symbols, and spiritual beliefs of the Kitselas people. These carvings provide a glimpse into their rich cultural heritage.

  2. Longhouses and Totem Poles: Visitors can explore reconstructed longhouses and view impressive totem poles. These structures represent the traditional architecture and artistic expressions of the Kitselas community.

  3. Guided Tours: Guided tours are available, allowing visitors to learn about the history, legends, and customs associated with Kitselas Canyon. Knowledgeable guides share insights into the significance of the site and its connection to the Kitselas people.

  4. Natural Beauty: The canyon itself is nestled within a stunning natural landscape, surrounded by lush forests, rugged cliffs, and the flowing Skeena River. It’s a serene and picturesque setting.

  5. Cultural Preservation: Kitselas Canyon is not only a tourist attraction but also a place of cultural preservation. The Kitselas First Nation actively works to protect and share their heritage with visitors.

 
For more information, please visit https://www.kitselascanyon.ca/