Berg Lake in September 2010. This landscape photograph predates the 2021 floods and does not show the rebuilt trail.Jeffrey Pang from Madison, NJ, USA · CC BY 2.0Photo details
Photographed: 2010-09-08 11:19
Original title: Berg Lake (1).jpg
A familiar mountain journey now carries the marks of a major flood and a careful rethink of where a trail belongs.
A Tumbler Ridge track-site setting, 11 August 2015. The exact site is not established by the photograph’s description.Gerode_ · CC BY-SA 2.0Photo details
Photographed: 2015-08-11
Original title: IMG_20150811_103155
A summer outing on Flatbed Creek helped turn familiar bedrock into a scientific story that a whole community could take part in.
The Fraser River at the Big Bend near Huble Homestead, 11 September 2021.David Stanley · CC BY 2.0Photo details
Photographed: 2021-09-11
Original title: Fraser River Big Bend
North of Prince George, a forest trail crosses a divide that mattered long before roads. Its story connects Indigenous travel, Black prospectors and the movement of goods.
The riverfront path at Huble Homestead, 11 September 2021. This is the neighbouring historic site, not the inland Giscome Portage trail.David Stanley · CC BY 2.0Photo details
Photographed: 2021-09-11
Original title: Cottonwood Trees
The farmhouse is only the beginning. A riverside visit becomes richer when you connect the house, store and fish-camp interpretation to the movement of people and supplies.
Kinuseo Falls in Monkman Provincial Park, photographed in June 2017. The falls provide geographical context near the northern approach; the photograph does not show the unfinished highway or the pass.Happendstoday · CC BY-SA 4.0Photo details
Photographed: 2017-06-26
Original title: Kinuseo Falls BC Canada.jpg
A proposed route through the Rockies left an extraordinary story of volunteers, mountain travel and a road that never became the highway its supporters imagined.
The railway bridge over the Fraser beside Cottonwood Island, in a photograph dated August 2025 by its photographer. The bridge is not a walking route.₡ґǘșϯγ Ɗᶏ Ⱪᶅṏⱳդ · CC0 1.0Photo details
Photographed: 2025-08-26
Original title: Across the river
A familiar riverside walk sits beside the history of a neighbourhood. Remembering Island Cache means looking beyond the flood to the people and decisions that shaped its disappearance.
Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park, photographed in May 2017. The source file retains the park’s former name.Arenity · CC BY-SA 4.0Photo details
Photographed: 2017-05-11
Original title: Fort George Park.jpg
The riverside paths are also part of a living community’s story. A thoughtful visit begins with the Lheidli T’enneh and the accounts they share about this place.
Fort St. James National Historic Site beside Stuart Lake, photographed by John Bromley in July 2008. The preserved trading-post buildings give the story its actual setting.John Bromley · CC BY 2.0Photo details
Photographed: 2008-07-29 10:09:28
Original title: FortSt.James-NHS-2008.jpg
Look beyond the trading-post outline to hand-worked timber, family histories and a lake that connected people long before the fort.
Paddlewheel Park beside the Fraser River, May 2007. This riverside park recalls the South Fort George landing area, but the gazebo is a modern park feature.CindyBo · Public domainPhoto details
Photographed: 2007-05
Original title: Paddlewheel Park.jpg
A shop painted to catch passing boats, a house above the landing and a river that once set the direction of a journey.