Looks like AT LEAST 2 weeks to flatten the curve in Nova Scotia. The Royal Forest of Everywhere remains off limits, peasants. https://t.co/Yt1dRxAN23
Looks like AT LEAST 2 weeks to flatten the curve in Nova Scotia. The Royal Forest remains off limits, peasants. https://t.co/krbxTSm2ou
Canada 🇨🇦: "Let's stop wildfires!" Also Canada: "Ban hiking!" You can't make this stuff up. https://t.co/yTCW1pdFv9
The government of Nova Scotia, led by Premier Tim Houston, has implemented a comprehensive ban on entering all forest lands across the province. This prohibition includes all activities such as travel, fishing, hiking, camping, and driving in the woods. Violators face fines of up to $25,000. This measure is reportedly one of the strictest land use laws in history, second only to medieval English hunting ground restrictions. The ban contrasts with policies in other Canadian provinces like Manitoba, where numerous trails and campsites remain open despite wildfire conditions. Authorities in Nova Scotia have indicated that the ban will last for at least two weeks as efforts continue to control wildfire risks. The restrictions have drawn attention for their severity and breadth, effectively prohibiting public access to all forested areas within the province during this period.