Pursuant to section 20 of the National Capital Act, the Governor in Council may make regulations to protect NCC property, as well as to preserve order and prevent accidents on NCC property. The following regulations apply on NCC property:
- National Capital Commission Traffic and Property Regulations
- Leamy Lake Navigation Channel Regulations
- National Capital Commission Animal Regulations
Traffic and property regulations #
The NCC owns and manages roads, hundreds of kilometres of pathways and 47,000 hectares of land in the National Capital Region. The National Capital Commission Traffic and Property Regulations include rules governing the following:
- vehicle traffic on NCC roads
- the use of the NCC recreational pathways
- the protection of NCC property
Leamy Lake Navigation Channel regulations #
The Leamy Lake Navigation Channel connects the Gatineau River and Leamy Lake. The Leamy Lake Navigation Channel Regulations include rules governing entry into the channel, as well as prohibitions and obligations related to its use. An overview of the regulations is available in the Leamy Lake Navigation Channel Brochure.
Animal regulations #
The National Capital Commission Animal Regulations outline where domestic animals, including dogs, are allowed on NCC lands, as well as the rules that their owners must follow on these lands. The regulations contain exemptions for people accompanied by service dogs.
Where it relates to dogs and other pets (except hoofed animals), NCC lands are grouped into three types: on-leash, off-leash, and no dogs or pets:
On-Leash
Leashed dogs and other pets are welcome on most NCC lands, including urban parks, recreational pathways, parkway corridor lands, most Gatineau Park trails and most Greenbelt trails.
In these areas, your pet must be restrained with a leash or harness held firmly by a person or attached securely to something the animal cannot move. The length of the leash or harness cannot exceed two metres.
You may not bring more than two pets at a time on NCC land. Skiing, in-line skating or riding a bike when in charge of a pet is not permitted.
Off-Leash
Dogs and other pets are allowed to run off-leash on designated NCC lands. Off-leash areas are located at the following NCC properties:
- Bruce Pit
- Conroy Pit
- Hampton Park
- Pine Hill
- Rockcliffe–Hillsdale
- Stanley Avenue Park
An off-leash dog or pet must be under control at all times. A pet that is under control will follow a voice command or hand signal from the person in charge of it. You may not bring more than two pets at a time on NCC land.
No Dogs or Pets
Dogs and other pets are not allowed at the following NCC sites:
- environmentally sensitive areas
- some Gatineau Park trails
- beaches and surrounding areas
- some Greenbelt trails
- the Rideau Canal Skateway
- campgrounds
- food concession areas and outdoor restaurants
- picnic areas
- play-structure areas
- cross-country ski trails
- areas where organized events are being held
Exceptions are made for service dogs.
The animal regulations also require that you do the following:
- pick up after your pet
- keep your pet away from fountains and shorelines (pets are not allowed to be within three metres of any shoreline on NCC land)
- prevent your pet from damaging property
- take measures to ensure that your pet does not bite, attack, chase or injure any person or animal
- not leave your pet unattended in a vehicle when the weather is very hot or very cold
Animal regulation fines
Fines for disobeying the regulations range from $100 to $500. For more information, see the complete list of offences under the regulations and the associated set fines.
Gatineau Park #
Rates #
2019
Please note: Rates can change without notice, and may vary according to your group composition and the date of your visit. Taxes are included, unless otherwise specified.
Daily Access: Summer
Mackenzie King Estate (P6)
June 14 to October 20, 2019: Weekdays, 9 am to 5 pm (closed on Tuesdays); weekends, 9 am to 6 pm.
Half rate after 3 pm and on Tuesday.
Credit cards and exact change only. Machine does not take debit cards or bills. Taxes included.
Vehicle (max. 8 passengers): $12.00
Minibus (9 to 20 passengers): $35.00
Bus (over 20 passengers): $58.00
School bus: Free (with reservation)
Meech Lake
June 14 to September 2, 2019, 9 am to 7 pm. Half rate after 3 pm.
Credit cards and exact change only. Machine does not take debit cards or bills. Taxes included.
Vehicle (max. 8 passengers): $12.00
Minibus (9 to 20 passengers): $35.00
Bus (over 20 passengers): $58.00
Philippe and La Pêche lakes
June 14 to September 2, 2019, 8 am to 8 pm. Half rate after 5 pm.
Credit cards, debit cards, bills and coins are accepted at toll booth. Credit cards only accepted at exit gate. Taxes included.
Vehicle (max. 8 passengers): $12.00
Minibus (9 to 20 passengers): $35.00
Bus (over 20 passengers): $58.00
Leamy Lake Park
Opening date to be determined. Closing on September 2, 2019.
Credit cards, debit cards, bills and coins are accepted at toll booth. Credit cards only accepted at exit gate. Taxes included.
Vehicle (max. 8 passengers): $1,50 /30 minutes - $9 max./daily
Bus (over 20 passengers): $25/day
Season Parking Pass: Summer
Valid at Gatineau Park beaches and boat launches, the Mackenzie King Estate and Leamy Lake Park.
$80 taxes included, per season pass.
Initial purchase of reusable magnetic card: $5
Season parking pass holders may register up to two vehicules on the same pass.
Replacement magnetic card if damaged or lost during the season: $25 taxes included.
Season passes will be on sale at the end of May.
Winter Trail Access #
Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and snow biking
Including tax. Administration fee applies to online transactions ($2.50). | From October 15 to November 15, 2019 | November 16, 2019 and later | Daily pass during the season |
| Adult Age 18 to 59 | $172 | $200 | $20 |
| Senior Age 60 and over | $108 | $125 | $15 |
| Student Age 18 and over* | $108 | $125 | $15 |
| Youth Age 13 to 17 | $95 | $110 | $15 |
| Family Maximum two adults and three youths | $390 | $450 | $45 |
| Child Age 12 and under | Free | Free | Free |
| 10 to 24 passes Groups | - - | - - | 10% discount |
| 25 passes or more Groups (not applicable on Family rates) | - - | - - | 15% discount |
Where to Buy Your Pass:
Online or in person at the Visitor Centre.
*Full-time students (aged 25 and over) who wish to purchase a season pass must do so at the Gatineau Park Visitor Centre. Valid student ID and course schedule are required.
Snowshoeing and snow biking
Including tax. Administration fee applies to online transactions ($2.50).
Including tax. Administration fee applies to online transactions ($2.50). | From October 15 to November 15, 2019 | November 16, 2019 and later | Daily pass during the season |
| Adult Age 18 to 59 | $52 | $60 | $10 |
| Senior Age 60 and over | $43 | $50 | $7 |
| Student Age 18 and over* | $43 | $50 | $7 |
| Youth Age 13 to 17 | $39 | $45 | $7 |
| Family Maximum two adults and three youths | $137 | $160 | $24 |
| Child Age 12 and under | Free | Free | Free |
| 10 to 24 passes Groups | - - | - - | 10% discount |
| 25 passes or more Groups | - - | - - | 15% discount |
Where to Buy Your Pass:
Online or in person at the Visitor Centre.
*Full-time students (aged 25 and over) who wish to purchase a season pass mus do so at the Gatineau Park Visitor Centre. Valid student ID and course schedule are required.
Accessible parking permit #
In all of its paid parking lots, the NCC offers four hours of free parking to anyone whose vehicle displays an accessible parking permit.
- To park in a lot that does not have an entrance gate, make sure that your accessible parking permit is clearly visible. Nothing else is required for our parking lot attendants to allow you to park in the lot.
- To park in a lot with an entrance gate, use the intercom to speak to the attendant, who will allow your vehicle to enter the lot. The same procedure should be followed when leaving the lot. You must ensure that you are able to show your accessible parking permit to the camera installed at the exit and entrance gates.
- Persons with reduced mobility who are not able to use the intercom at the gates can obtain a transponder at the Gatineau Park Visitor Centre. A $50 deposit is required.
Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions.
Camping And Accommodations * #
Summer camping
May 10 to October 14, 2019
Campsite (unserviced) $35.60/night
Canoe-camping (firewood included) $35.60/night
Group campsite (non-profit) $117.40/night
Group campsite $234.80/night
Winter camping
November 15 to April 15
Individual (minimum 2 people) $15.60/pers./night
Groupe (maximum 25 people ) $120.90/night
Ready-to-camp units / Roofed accommodations **
Four-season tents (254, 255, 257, 258, R3, R8)
May 10 - June 13
Sunday to Thursday: $90.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $120.00/night
June 14 - October 13
Sunday to Thursday: $101.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $135.00/night
November 15 - April 15
Sunday to Thursday: $100.80/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $121.70/night
Yurts (Wanakiwin, Woodsia, Ohomisi, Taylor)
May 10 - June 13
Sunday to Thursday: $109.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $146.00/night
June 14 - October 13
Sunday to Thursday: $121.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $161.00/night
November 15 - April 15
Sunday to Thursday: $117.40/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $153.90/night
Philippe Cabin
May 10 - June 13
Sunday to Thursday: $127.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $156.00/night
June 14 - October 13
Sunday to Thursday: $143.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $192.00/night
November 15 - April 15
Sunday to Thursday: $234.80/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $400.00/night
The Pines Cabin
May 10 - June 13
Sunday to Thursday: $109.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $130.00/night
June 14 - October 13
Sunday to Thursday: $125.00/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $166.00/night
November 15 - April 15
Sunday to Thursday: $125.20/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $160.90/night
Lusk Lake Cabin
May 10 - June 13
N/A
June 14 - October 13
N/A
November 15 - April 15
Sunday to Thursday: $94.80/night
Friday, Saturday and statutory holiday weekends: $113.00/night
*Some exceptions apply. Reservation fees ($11.50) not included. Beach access included in the summer. Trail access not included in the winter.
**Tax on lodging (3.5% per night) not included.
Camping Services
Water and baggage delivery service (winter)
Philippe Lake Sector
Water (18L), purchase only: $20
Water (18L), purchase and delivery at your ready-to-camp unit: $43
*Baggage delivery at your ready-to-camp unit: $62,50 /way
Firewood (Philippe Lake camp store, May to October)
Kindling (bag): $7.50
Firewood (bag): $9.75
Taxes included
*Reservation required at least 48 hours prior to arrival.
Equipment Rental
Canoe, kayak and pedal boat
1.5 hour: $22
2 hours: $27
3 hours: $32
4 hours: $40
Day: $51
24 hours (campers only, Philippe Lake): $62
24 hours (canoe camping, La Pêche Lake): $46
Includes two life jackets, two paddles and a safety kit. Extra paddle or jacket: $1/hr. or $3/day.
From Monday to Thursday, groups receive a 25% discount on the rental of 10 or more boats for two hours.
Tandem kayak and stand up paddle board (SUP)
1.5 hour: $27
2 hours: $32
3 hours: $38
4 hours: $45
Day: $56
Includes two life jackets, two paddles and a safety kit. Extra paddle or jacket: $1/hr. or $3/day.
Mountain bike
1 hour: $10
2 hours: $15
3 hours: $20
4 hours: $25
Day : $40
Includes helmet.
Snowshoes
1 hour
Adult: $9
Child (12 and under): $7
Day
Adult: $28
Child (12 and under): $19
24 hours (campers)
Adult: $40
Child (12 and under): $40
Taxes included
Reservation policies #
Reservations
Camping reservations can be made online, by phone (1-866-560-6133) or in person upon arrival at the campground (based on availability).
Summer stays:
May 10 to October 14, 2019
Reservations accepted starting on February 15, 2018 at 9:00 am.
Winter stays:
November 15 to April 15
Reservations accepted starting on November 1st at 9 am.
***Between June 14 and August 31, 2019, Friday and Saturday nights must be reserved together.
Rates
Detailed camping rates are available here and on the transaction website. The reservation fee is $11.50 (non-refundable). Tax on lodging is 3.5 percent per night (ready-to-camp units only).
Changes
Reservations may be changed up to 48 hours prior to scheduled arrival ($11.50 fee). The type of accommodation may not be changed once the reservation is paid for. To change the type of accommodation (campsite, ready-to-camp unit, group site or canoe-camping site), the original reservation must be cancelled and a new reservation must be made. Cancellation fees and reservation fees will apply.
Cancellations and refunds
If the cancellation is made within seven days of scheduled arrival, refunds will not be issued for any cancellation or shortened stay, including, but not limited to, the following situations:
- Adverse weather conditions
- Non-recommended trails
- Beach closure
- Late arrival
- Early departure
If the cancellation made at least eight days prior to scheduled arrival, refunds will be issued for any cancellation or shortened stay, except for the following:
- Previously changed reservations
- A reservation during the following periods
- Christmas and New Year’s Day: December 20, 2019 to January 2, 2020
- Family Day : February 14 to February 17, 2020
- Quebec school break: February 28 to March 8, 2020
- Ontario school break: March 13 to March 22, 2020
- Easter : April 9 to April 13, 2020
- St. Jean Baptiste Day: June 23, 2020
- Canada Day: June 30, 2020
- Ontario Civic Holiday: July 31, August 1 and 2, 2020
- Labour Day: September 4, 5 and 6 2020
- Thanksgiving : October 9, 10 and 11, 2020
Check-in and check-out times
Camping and group camping at Philippe Lake
Check-in
1:30 pm to 9:30 pm
In consideration of other campers, latecomers will not be allowed access to their campsite after 9:30 pm.
Check-out
11 am. Late check-out fees may apply.
Canoe-camping at La Pêche Lake
Check-in
May 10 to June 13, 2019
Friday: 1:30 pm to 8 pm
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 21: 1:30 pm to 6 pm
June 14 to September 1, 2019
1:30 pm to 8 pm
September 2 to October 13, 2019
Friday: 1:30 pm to 7 pm
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 2: 1:30 pm to 6 pm
Note: It takes from 30 to 90 minutes to paddle to a campsite from the boat launch at the beach.
Check-out
11 am. Late check-out fees may apply.
Ready-to-camp units
Check-in
3 pm to 9:30 pm
Check-out
11 am. Late check-out fees may apply.
Late check-in
If you are late, please inform the Park at 819-827-2020 (option 3, Demsis). Reservations for two or more days will be held until 4 pm on the second day. After 4 pm, your reservation will be deemed a no-show, your reservation will be cancelled, and your payment will be forfeited. Park management has the right to re-assign your campsite to another visitor.
Campground rules and regulations #
Alcohol:
It is prohibited to possess or consume alcohol in any area other than your own campsite.
Smoking:
Smoking is prohibited in the ready-to-camp units and within 9 meters from a door of any building.
Number of people:
For overnight stays in the winter, a minimum of two people is required, and at least one person must be over 18 years of age.
Vehicles:
Camping fee includes access for a limited number of vehicles (depending on the type of accommodation). Any other vehicle must park at the entrance of the campground, where fees may apply.
Animals:
Pets are not permitted in Gatineau Park campgrounds. However, assistance animals are permitted, except on cross-country ski trails.
Wildlife:
Feeding wild animals (raccoons, squirrels, bears, waterfowl, etc.) is strictly prohibited. Quiet hours: Quiet hours are between 10 pm and 7 am. Please be considerate of your neighbours, and avoid making excessive noise at all times.
Speed limit:
The campground speed limit is 20 km/h.
Campfires:
Campfires are permitted in designated areas only. Note that for safety reasons, the Minister can ban open fires without notice.
Firewood:
Cutting trees or collecting wood from the forest is strictly prohibited. Campers are also prohibited from bringing their own firewood to the site, as firewood can often be infested with insects and disease. Firewood brought from outside the Park will be confiscated. Firewood may be purchased at the Philippe Lake camp store and at the La Pêche Lake boat rental office during opening hours.
Sport fishing:
Fishing is permitted, except at beaches, subject to Quebec legislation for Zone 10.
Garbage:
Users must pack out all of their garbage. Waste containers and recycling bins are located in the parking lots and at the campground comfort stations.
Cleanliness:
At all times, users are responsible for ensuring that the premises and equipment provided are kept clean and tidy. Ready-to-camp units that are not left in clean condition will be cleaned at the users’ expense.
Campers and visitors are expected to know and comply with all Gatineau Park rules and regulations during their stay.
Engaging in outdoor activities involves certain risks. Be informed about safety measures, and exercise caution at all times.
Rules and code of conduct #
The following rules were developed by Gatineau Park users for Gatineau Park users, and are intended to ensure that everyone is able to enjoy the Park, now and for generations to come.
Different Trails for Different Activities
With a little courtesy and respect, all users can have fun and enjoy the trails. Some trails are designated for only one type of activity, while others are shared. Check the legend, and choose the right trail. Be sure to wear your pass in plain view.
Skiers
- Keep to the right-hand side of the trail at all times.
- When climbing uphill, yield to skiers coming downhill.
- Control your speed when going downhill.
Snowshoers
- When a snowshoe trail follows a ski trail, keep to the side of the trail to avoid damaging the tracks.
- Do not snowshoe on back-country trails. They are for skiers only.
Winter cyclists
- Use the snow biking trails only when they are hard-packed.
- Yield to snowshoers. You have them to thank for the hard trails you use.
- Do not ride on cross-country ski trails.
Hikers
- Stay on designated hiking trails.
- With a season or daily pass, walking is tolerated on snowshoe trails, but only when the surface is hard- packed.
- Do not walk on ski trails. Our team works very hard at setting and maintaining the tracks for skiing.
Be considerate and respect other Park users
- When you stop, move to the side of the trail to allow others to pass.
- The left-hand track is for passing. Keep to the right-hand track, unless you are passing another skier.
- Respect the tranquility and peace of the natural surroundings, and be considerate of other users.
Keep to the appropriate trails
- There are different types of trails for walking, biking (shared trails), cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Please respect the other users, and keep to the appropriate trail for your specific activity.
- Pets are allowed on walking trails only, and they must be leashed.
Respect and protect nature
- Leave no trace: take away your garbage.
- Stay on marked trails.
- Leave what you find: leave areas, plants and objects as they are.
- Respect wildlife.
- Observe animals from a distance.
- Don’t feed animals.
Safety in Gatineau Park #
Engaging in outdoor activities involves certain risks. It is the responsibility of Park visitors to know and comply with the laws and regulations governing Gatineau Park.
Safety tips: Plan your outing
- Avoid setting out alone on the trails.
- Plan your route in advance, and according to your ability: consider trail distance and level of difficulty.
- Tell a friend or family member where you are going, which route you are taking and what time you will return.
- Check for road and trail closures.
- Dress appropriately, and wear footwear that is suited to your activity and the weather conditions.
- Bring the following survival essentials on all outings, short or long:
- sun protection (sunglasses, sunscreen, hat) and insect repellent
- emergency shelter such as a tarp or large garbage bag
- navigation/communication tool (map and compass or GPS)
- extra clothing (raincoat, warm clothing)
- flashlight, whistle, pocket knife and matches
- food and water
- first aid kit
- Protect against Lyme disease: wear long pants and a long-sleeved shirt, avoid tall grass, and inspect your pet for ticks, which, if found, should be removed immediately.
Please note that cellphone reception and signals vary, depending on your location in the Park and your telephone service provider. However, we still recommend that you carry a cellphone.
Outdoor ethics: Respect nature and wildlife
- Stay on official, marked trails.
- Leave no trace; pack out what you pack in, and do not pollute.
- Do not approach wild animals, and make noise to avoid surprising them.
- Do not feed animals.
- Do not leave food scraps.
Regulations
- Pay the access fee in effect.
- Stay on the officially marked trails indicated on Gatineau Park trail maps and identified with trail number markers.
- Obey any closures of Park areas.
- Respect wildlife and protect nature.
- Do not feed, harm, injure or disturb any wild animal, or damage its home or habitat.
- No hunting or collecting (of animals, insects or butterflies), no picking or gathering (of plants, flowers, nests, rocks or wood), and no cutting of wood, trees or branches.
- At all times, alcohol is prohibited in any area other than your own campsite.
- Camping, campfires and barbecues are allowed only in designated areas.
- Fishing is allowed in most Gatineau Park lakes, as per provincial legislation for zone 10 (Gatineau Park) and zone 25 (Lac des Fées). No fishing in Pink, Mousseau or Édouard lakes.
- Parking for cars and other vehicles is allowed only in designated areas; fines are imposed for parking violations.
- Lock your doors, and do not leave any items of value in your vehicle. In Quebec, it is illegal to leave a vehicle unattended and unlocked.
- Swimming is allowed only at supervised beaches.
- Mountain biking is allowed only on designated trails (May 15 to November 30).
- Do not walk or snowshoe on or near cross-country ski trails.
Pets
From April 15 to November 30, leashed pets (maximum two-metre leash) are permitted on official trails with the exception of the following:
- Pink Lake Trail
- King Mountain Trail
- Luskville Falls Trail
From December 1 to April 14, leashed pets (maximum two-metre leash) are permitted only on the following three trails:
- Sugarbush Trail
- Lauriault Trail
- Pioneers Trail
Year-round, pets are not permitted at campgrounds, beaches and picnic areas, or in ready-to-camp units and shelters.
Service dogs are permitted at all times.
Share the road #
Cars and other motor vehicles
- Obey speed limits.
- Use caution when passing cyclists: maintain a distance of 1.5 metres (which may make it necessary to drive somewhat over the yellow line).
- Park only in designated areas; fines are imposed for parking violations.
Bikes
- Obey speed limits.
- Ride in single file.
- Keep groups to a maximum of 15 cyclists.
- Obey stop signs.
Rock climbing code of conduct
- Ensure that you have the necessary training, knowledge and experience to climb safely.
- Use the appropriate equipment, including protective gear (e.g. helmet), and ensure that it is in good condition.
- Do not use any anchors in the rock unless you have the knowledge and experience to assess whether or not they are safe (i.e. in good condition, appropriately placed and well anchored).
- Do not anchor to trees. It is not permitted in the Park, because it causes damages.
- Choose a route that is within your technical ability.
- Ensure that you are in good health and proper physical condition, and that your mental faculties are not impaired (e.g. by fatigue, medication, alcohol or drugs).
- Check to ensure that weather conditions are favourable for climbing.
In case of emergency
- For immediate assistance (police, fire department or ambulance), call 9-1-1.
- To report any other dangerous situation to the NCC, call 613‑239‑5353 (24 hours a day).
- All Gatineau Park day shelters (except Shilly Shally and Sugarbush) are equipped with emergency communication systems (24 hours a day).
The Capital Pathway #
Safety and Courtesy on the Capital Pathway #
The increase in popularity of active transportation and outdoor recreational activities has led to a sharp increase in the number of people sharing the Capital Pathway network. Pedestrians, runners, cyclists, in-line skaters and people with mobility impairments who share the pathway should follow these rules to help keep the pathways safe and fun for everyone.
Safety rules for all pathway users
- Check behind and ahead of you before moving across the pathway or turning.
- Share the path by keeping to the right so that other users can pass.
- Keep your music low to be able to hear others’ bells and warnings.
- Move completely off the pathway when stopping.
- Keep domestic animals on a leash, and clean up after them. Skiing, skating or cycling with your dog is not allowed on the pathways.
Safety rules for cyclists and in-line skaters
- Be considerate and yield to pedestrians.
- Be safe and ride at a safe speed (maximum 20 km/h).
- Be attentive: keep to the right and travel in single file.
- Pass only on the left, after first making sure that the lane is clear ahead and behind.
- Be visible by wearing bright or reflective clothing, and ensure that your bike is equipped with lights.
- Be predictable by sounding your bell or call out before passing
- Faster cyclists and groups of cyclists are encouraged to use other, more suitable routes.
- In-line skaters: the use of poles is prohibited.
- Know the cycling hand signals, and use them:
E-bikes #
- Scooter-type power-assisted bikes (e-bikes) are not allowed on the Capital Pathway network.
Capital pathway safety tips
- Cyclists: wear a bicycle helmet.
- In-line skaters: use wrist guards, and elbow, knee and head protection. Watch out for cracks in the asphalt.
- Familiarize yourself with the Capital Pathway network, and know your route.
- Stay on the designated recreational pathways, and avoid isolated areas.
- Tell others where you are going.
- Carry a cellphone or whistle.
- Call 911 immediately if you suspect that you or someone else might be in danger.
- Report any other unsafe conditions (such as broken glass, potholes, fallen trees) to the NCC by calling 613-239-5353, emailing us at info@ncc-ccn.ca, or connecting on Twitter.