Rebel News Podcast - SHEILA GUNN REID ｜ Wildfires ravage Jasper National Park： Government neglect under fire

00:00:00.000 We're just west of Jasper, Alberta, and we are investigating why the fire was as bad as it was.

00:00:06.600 I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed, and you're watching The Gun Show.

00:00:25.780 Sheila Gunn-Reed for Rebel News, and I'm here just west of Hinton, Alberta.

00:00:30.260 What you see behind me is a police checkpoint preventing people from going into Jasper National Park

00:00:36.400 because the national park has out-of-control wildfires burning within it.

00:00:41.380 The town site of Jasper, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has been lost to wildfire.

00:00:47.160 30% of the town has burned, mostly the residential area.

00:00:51.320 Now, I'm here to do this journalism on the cheap.

00:00:54.140 We took my Jeep, my travel trailer, and we're staying in a campsite up the road.

00:00:58.780 If you want to support our independent journalism for this trip, but to also keep Rebel News journalists out on the street,

00:01:05.620 please consider making a donation at rebelfieldreports.com.

00:01:08.780 But if you're like me and you feel compelled to help the people and the businesses of Jasper, Alberta,

00:01:15.400 please consider making a donation at helpjasper.ca.

00:01:20.000 That's our crowdfund where 100% of the proceeds will go to an on-the-ground charity working with the evacuees and businesses of Jasper.

00:01:29.920 That's helpjasper.ca.

00:01:32.580 Now, a little bit about our journalism here.

00:01:34.660 We're on the ground to try to get answers.

00:01:37.080 Why did this happen?

00:01:38.360 Why was it so bad?

00:01:39.740 And what could have been done differently?

00:01:41.980 That's what you're going to see from us for the next couple of days.

00:01:44.780 On the ground here in Hinton, Alberta, I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed.

00:01:48.800 You know, at the end of my weekly show, I always say, see you back here in the same time, in the same place next week.

00:01:54.960 But this is neither the same time nor the same place.

00:01:57.980 I am in a campsite in Hinton, Alberta, the next closest town to the Jasper town site.

00:02:05.040 Now, for those of you who don't know, and I don't know how you possibly couldn't,

00:02:08.180 the Jasper town site, the historic UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Jasper town site,

00:02:15.200 30% of it was lost to wildfire that ripped through the National Park.

00:02:20.320 Now, it was a fire that burned outside of the National Park boundary but spread into the National Park.

00:02:26.740 And once it got inside the National Park, it's been described as a wall of fire.

00:02:31.040 And so we are here to investigate why it got so bad once it breached the park.

00:02:39.300 And the longer we are here and the longer we are since the fire ended up in the town site,

00:02:47.440 the more facts are coming out.

00:02:50.000 And those facts are really inconvenient for the federal government

00:02:53.160 and specifically the Environment Ministry and Environment Minister Stephen Gobeau.

00:02:57.800 I'm here with my videographer, Kian Simone.

00:02:59.660 Tony, he's been behind the camera for the entire day today.

00:03:04.760 We were able to film four videos on the ground and we have a little bit of time tonight

00:03:11.580 before we have to get back at it again tomorrow morning.

00:03:14.460 So we thought we'd sit down and film the weekly gun show just to talk about what we saw,

00:03:19.920 what we weren't able to see and what we learned along the way.

00:03:25.040 So I guess we'll start with how accessible the Jasper Town site is.

00:03:31.400 We saw that CBC videographers were able to go into the Jasper Town site.

00:03:38.400 I was unimpressed with the quality of the video that they brought out of there.

00:03:44.280 In fact, I found Premier Daniel Smith's B-roll of the Jasper Town site to be far more compelling.

00:03:51.380 But that's what they call pooled video.

00:03:56.460 It means that CBC went and gathered it and then everybody else can use it.

00:04:01.200 But really the rest of us can't get in there.

00:04:03.380 The video that I saw was literally just pictures that they have taken that they went in there.

00:04:08.780 It's when you mentioned it before, you said that they didn't get out of their car.

00:04:12.720 But I feel like if that's even worse, it's not actually showing.

00:04:16.720 I didn't feel like it showed the magnitude of it at all.

00:04:19.660 Yeah.

00:04:20.520 Bugs.

00:04:21.340 Bugs.

00:04:21.780 Bugs were outdoors.

00:04:23.820 Yeah.

00:04:24.300 No.

00:04:24.560 And that's I felt like they didn't do it justice at all.

00:04:27.660 So, you know, me being from Toronto, the biggest disaster I've seen is traffic.

00:04:33.040 So I guess maybe it's selfish, but I was bummed out that we weren't able to see anything and experience it.

00:04:39.140 And to be able to show other people who don't really actually know how bad it was.

00:04:44.000 Yeah.

00:04:45.420 CBC was, I guess, hand selected by the feds because the feds have jurisdiction over the National Park,

00:04:50.540 even though the National Park is in Alberta.

00:04:52.860 And it was kind of worse than disappointing.

00:04:57.800 I feel like it was a complete dereliction of duty, the quality of the images that they took while they were in Jasper.

00:05:05.460 The world is watching with heartbreak, you know, like it is the second most visited National Park in this country.

00:05:14.800 And people wanted to really see as best they could what happened there.

00:05:19.660 And we got stills and a tick tock.

00:05:23.120 And they sent an army of people here and they didn't get anything that an army should have gotten,

00:05:29.640 like an army of videographers or cameramen or journalists.

00:05:32.860 Like we saw with our own eyes when we were standing there.

00:05:36.400 I was doing drone work and camera work and you were doing all the journalism.

00:05:39.420 We had no lights because we were using the sun in the daytime.

00:05:42.060 And then beside us, they had these lights and the van battery plugged into the camera producer,

00:05:48.060 who's on the phone with someone else, probably from Ottawa.

00:05:51.660 And then a journalist standing there who's also on the phone with someone.

00:05:55.120 And it was just like, what are you guys doing?

00:05:57.380 Yeah, it's true.

00:05:59.660 Kian's not making this up.

00:06:00.840 We're standing up on the top of the hill overlooking the police checkpoint that stops people from going into Jasper.

00:06:09.440 And we're standing there working, the two of us, and an SUV pulls up and then another SUV pulls up and then another van pulls up.

00:06:21.620 Four people jump out.

00:06:22.680 One is the journalist.

00:06:24.080 I think they have like a cameraman, a sound guy, a producer, and then the journalist.

00:06:30.940 Their cameras have to be hooked to the battery of the van and the van has to stay running so they can do the journalism that we are doing with this camera and this microphone and our cell phones.

00:06:45.300 And then they wonder where all their like $1.6 billion of journalism bailout money goes.

00:06:51.480 It was ridiculous.

00:06:52.640 But let's talk about the inability to get to see anything in the Jasper town site.

00:06:59.660 Why don't you tell the people the lengths to which we went for half the day just to try to get close enough to get drone footage?

00:07:06.920 Yeah.

00:07:07.960 The drone that we have, you know, it can go about a thousand meters.

00:07:12.780 And so trying to get close enough to Jasper Park, which I feel like we were like kilometers and kilometers away, you know, we're driving down logging roads, roads that I don't even think were logging roads.

00:07:24.640 They were just gravel roads that someone made for fun, it felt like, at points.

00:07:28.700 And then to put the drone up, which lost signal before I could even get past a mountain, like there is literally no way that you can see what's going on in there.

00:07:39.320 Yeah.

00:07:40.240 And you'd have to drive, you know, hours in one direction maybe and then hours in the other direction and then come back.

00:07:45.620 And I feel like it'd still be closed.

00:07:47.400 Yeah.

00:07:47.880 Well, and it was.

00:07:48.760 The town of Hinton is teaming with RCMP, but it's also teaming with first responders.

00:07:55.260 I think they're occupying most of the hotel space here.

00:07:58.700 So there are teams of firefighters from all over the province, now all over the country.

00:08:03.820 And it looks like from other parts of the world I saw, South Africa sent some firefighters.

00:08:08.960 Military is in town also to help assist with the fires.

00:08:13.840 And this is all, even though the fire is burning within the federal national park, the province has really moved every resource that they could into help.

00:08:25.540 It's inspiring, really.

00:08:27.080 Yeah.

00:08:27.520 It is.

00:08:27.940 It's cool to see, you know, when we were driving at first and we saw, it felt like there was like a hundred cars.

00:08:34.520 And just the spot that we were, I'm sure there's way more parked at other hotels and all over the town.

00:08:38.940 But just seeing everybody like, I guess they're grouped together doing their morning meeting of how they're literally going to go fight a fire and save the rest of the town.

00:08:45.940 It's really inspiring.

00:08:47.200 Yeah.

00:08:47.320 Well, and it's not just the firefighters, as we were saying before we started rolling.

00:08:52.120 Anecdotally, my cousin is moving rig camps up so that firefighters who are like not based near Hinton can stay closer to the fire to work.

00:09:03.880 So it's not just first responders, it's heavy industry that has been mobilized to help fight this fire.

00:09:12.120 And we've seen this time and time again.

00:09:13.620 We saw it in Fort McMurray this year when it was a fire sort of licked up close to town.

00:09:19.280 We saw it when Fort McMurray burned previously.

00:09:22.160 We saw it when Slave Lake burned that heavy industry also mobilizes at the same time because we're Alberta and we're so close to the oil patch.

00:09:30.600 We're uniquely positioned to deal with these things besides the fact that almost everybody has safety training because of their close proximity to the oil patch,

00:09:40.360 which is, I think, how people seem to always make it out of town safely in an orderly fashion.

00:09:47.860 We all know how to evacuate.

00:09:49.180 We all have muster points.

00:09:50.340 But that didn't happen in Lahaina when we sent journalists to Maui to report on the fires there.

00:09:57.060 It was chaos evacuating the town.

00:09:59.860 And then the town was not secured.

00:10:02.440 Our journalists could get into town after it did burn.

00:10:06.100 There's not a hope in hell we're ever going to get into Jasper.

00:10:09.160 It really puts it in perspective, too.

00:10:11.340 Like the town I'm from near Toronto, it's very Albertan.

00:10:15.840 Like I felt like it's very conservative, but it's a farming place.

00:10:19.200 And it just it reminds that where I live now reminds me of home, which is interesting being in Ontario.

00:10:24.000 But to put in perspective, I feel like if a fire came into my town, everybody would be burned alive.

00:10:30.800 Yeah.

00:10:31.080 Like no one would know what the hell to do.

00:10:33.760 So it is really interesting to see the difference of a place that's prepared compared to like Lahaina,

00:10:40.260 who maybe they were never expecting a fire ever.

00:10:43.840 Yeah.

00:10:44.420 And then it happens.

00:10:45.300 And then now what do you do?

00:10:46.680 Right.

00:10:47.520 Well, and speaking of expecting a fire, that's one of the reasons that we're here is it's now coming out.

00:10:55.780 And I guess it came out before, but now it's top of mind again.

00:11:00.960 What happened in Jasper should be a surprise to nobody, but least of all the people who are in charge of Jasper.

00:11:09.940 In 2017, the MP, a conservative named Jim Aglinski, was raising the alarm bells about the amount of standing deadfall trees around Jasper that had been killed by the mountain pine beetle.

00:11:28.300 I think it's Parks Canada data, 44% of the trees within Jasper had been touched by pine beetles somehow.

00:11:37.860 And they need to be cleared away either through controlled burn or what they say is mechanically removed.

00:11:44.200 So just going and logging them and taking them out.

00:11:47.120 That really didn't happen.

00:11:48.700 Parks Canada's latest data says in 2022, only 1.6 hectares had been cleared.

00:11:54.100 2018, experts, experts, but researchers were saying there's a catastrophe on the horizon.

00:12:03.560 Something has to happen.

00:12:05.340 The mayor had been sounding the alarm bells, although he's sort of changed his tune lately.

00:12:11.480 It's quite odd.

00:12:13.200 Mr. Speaker, Jasper National Park, one of Canada's major tourist destinations, has been devastated by the pine beetle infestation.

00:12:21.980 Much of the forest is dead or dying.

00:12:26.080 The dead trees are a tremendous fuel load and present a significant risk to the community of Jasper.

00:12:33.140 Residents are concerned for their own safety and that of the visitors and the security of their homes.

00:12:39.660 With a high risk of wildfires fueled by a forest devastated by the pine beetle,

00:12:44.520 have the Liberals put a plan in place to protect this park.

00:12:51.840 The Honourable Minister of the Environment and Climate Change.

00:12:55.560 Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

00:12:57.480 Our government is absolutely committed to the ecological integrity of our national parks.

00:13:02.040 That is my first priority as a minister.

00:13:04.360 We are working very hard in all of our parks, including Jasper National Park.

00:13:08.380 I look forward to talking to the member further about this and seeing how we can move forward.

00:13:13.440 I'm only speculating why he would do that.

00:13:16.160 But back in 2017, he was saying we've got to do something about the town to keep it safe.

00:13:22.120 And in 2022, the Jasper National Park Management Plan said we've got to clear out this pine beetle deadfall.

00:13:32.320 We've got to do controlled burns.

00:13:33.620 We have to clear out the trees and then plant seedlings so we have some young growth here.

00:13:40.700 Almost none of that happened.

00:13:42.820 And then, predictably, Jasper burns.

00:13:46.840 Do you think the feds are going to take any responsibility for any of this?

00:13:52.840 No. 0.99

00:13:54.200 What a dumb question, Sheila. 0.99

00:13:57.260 No. 0.99

00:13:57.880 I mean, one, them not doing it obviously proves their incompetence.

00:14:01.740 And when the fire started and, you know, not really focusing on it as much as they should have right away,

00:14:10.060 which sure sounds like a bold accusation, but I think it's true.

00:14:14.300 Again, it shows incompetence.

00:14:15.760 But, again, like, it could also show that maybe they wanted Alberta to burn. 1.00

00:14:21.640 And just a theory I'm working on here, like, it'd make Daniel Smith look stupid. 0.99

00:14:26.440 And the opposite has happened. 0.99

00:14:28.680 But there's many ways to look at it like that.

00:14:32.500 And why would they take responsibility if they're incompetent?

00:14:35.540 And, two, if they wanted Alberta to burn.

00:14:37.560 And those are just two ifs.

00:14:39.100 Yeah.

00:14:39.760 Yeah, we were on a press conference today.

00:14:41.560 We raced down the logging road to try to get reception because we got an email saying that Stephen Gilbeau and the CEO of Parks Canada would be holding a joint press conference.

00:14:54.420 And I thought, okay, great.

00:14:56.460 I'm going to ask a question.

00:14:57.620 Why isn't this press conference an announcement of you two resigning?

00:15:01.840 But they never took my question, obviously.

00:15:04.800 We listened to four people from the CBC ask questions from, like, CBC, CBC Radio Canada, CBC Edmonton French, and something else.

00:15:18.140 And then at least three people from Post Media.

00:15:21.760 David Staples, whom I like, asked a good question about, you know, if Parks Canada had been choosing nature over people, which I think they have been.

00:15:30.960 And I think another mainstream media outlet, there were no independent journalist questions that were taken whatsoever.

00:15:39.780 And I think they held that press conference to get out in front of that Black Locks article that was released today.

00:15:44.960 We're recording this Monday night that said that Parks Canada and Stephen Gilbeau had plenty of warning about what was going to happen in Jasper.

00:15:54.860 You sat there with me as I sat through that press conference.

00:15:58.680 What did you think?

00:15:59.260 I wish that question from the guy that you mentioned, I already forgot.

00:16:04.840 David Staples.

00:16:05.620 David Staples.

00:16:06.780 I wish he had brought in DEI to the park, the park president.

00:16:12.840 Because not only do I also believe that they choose nature over people, but they choose certain people over other people.

00:16:19.660 Or at least that they say they do, and that's their big focus is, you know.

00:16:23.000 There will never be a place for discrimination in Parks Canada.

00:16:28.420 Or for misogyny, bigotry, homophobia, transphobia, or any other kind of hatred.

00:16:34.660 There will never be room for that in Parks Canada.

00:16:37.800 I won't accept it.

00:16:39.400 You won't accept it.

00:16:41.100 We won't accept it.

00:16:42.420 Not now, not tomorrow, and not ever.

00:16:46.060 Not in Parks Canada.

00:16:47.840 Never in Parks Canada.

00:16:49.920 Saving nature and looking a certain way.

00:16:54.900 And that just shows the testament to everything that we deal with in our government.

00:17:01.600 And again, you know, I watched you raise your hand as everybody needs to raise their hand like they're in class.

00:17:08.360 You were the second person to do it.

00:17:10.620 And it's almost as if they skipped over you or they went backwards to forward.

00:17:15.760 Because I think the guy that asked that question, he was closer to the end.

00:17:21.580 They had to have seen you.

00:17:23.520 Yeah.

00:17:23.860 Had to have.

00:17:24.800 Yeah, for sure they did.

00:17:25.720 Yeah, because it showed.

00:17:26.700 I watched it and it said, whoever, whoever, plus 12 others raised their hand.

00:17:31.420 And she's like, we have over hundreds of people.

00:17:33.080 It's like, I see 12 people with their hands up and there's 11 questions.

00:17:36.100 Yeah, yeah, exactly.

00:17:38.780 Yeah, it was.

00:17:39.720 I knew they wouldn't get to me.

00:17:41.140 I was actually surprised that they even let me tune in to that call.

00:17:45.020 Because we weren't on the media release list.

00:17:47.840 I got it from an insider.

00:17:51.780 Let's just say I don't want to out him.

00:17:54.860 But you are right to raise the DEI issue.

00:17:58.800 Because a controlled burn in Banff National Park last year got out of control.

00:18:05.560 And it was their DEI all-women firefighter unit that did it. 0.83

00:18:11.180 And the CEO of Parks Canada, he's always lecturing Canadians about bigotry and, you know, celebrating pride in the national park.

00:18:24.460 So if you are a visible minority, if you're a person like me who identifies as having a disability, if you are neurodivergent, like my daughter is, if you are a member of two-spirit LGBTQ2 community, or someone from one or more equity-deserving groups, please know this from your Parks Canada family.

00:18:51.580 We see you, we hear you, we value and love you, and we need you.

00:18:59.520 There will always be a place for you in Parks Canada.

00:19:02.940 We are stronger together, not despite our differences.

00:19:07.280 We are stronger together because of our differences.

00:19:11.060 And that is why I love Parks Canada.

00:19:17.000 And really, they should have been just doing the basic environmental stewardship that needs to be done when you want people to live in harmony with nature.

00:19:25.860 And they didn't do it.

00:19:27.600 They just didn't do it.

00:19:28.400 Their own data says they didn't do it. 0.51

00:19:29.760 Yeah, we need gay women and black firefighters, but really, we just need people who can fight fires. 0.94

00:19:36.200 Right. 1.00

00:19:36.460 It doesn't matter what the hell you are. 0.76

00:19:38.420 Yeah.

00:19:39.300 Yeah.

00:19:39.700 And it's just so bizarre that that was the focus.

00:19:43.340 And I do believe the blame for this hangs squarely around the CEO of Parks Canada's neck, Stephen Gilbeau, because the buck stops with him,

00:19:52.320 and Catherine McKenna, the previous environment minister, who basically laughed off conservative warnings in 2017.

00:19:59.900 But, like all liberal scandals, I think they're probably going to skate.

00:20:03.640 I think you're exactly right.

00:20:06.120 And it is interesting that Stephen Gilbeau, who loves to run his yap about Premier Daniel Smith and how she doesn't care about the environment,

00:20:16.140 his incompetence caused destruction to the environment just now.

00:20:22.540 And it was Daniel Smith bringing all the resources she possibly could to help him out of the mess he created.

00:20:31.320 Parks Canada has been taking care of Jasper National Park now for almost a century.

00:20:38.620 The park was officially, became an official national park in 1930.

00:20:42.680 We have, as both Ron and I have mentioned, we have Parks Canada staff who live there, who call Jasper their home, quite a number of them.

00:20:54.340 And to think that over all those decades, we would not have deployed all of the resources necessary to try and do everything that is humanly possible to protect a town from a forest fire is simply not true.

00:21:08.460 Ron talked about prescribed burns, clearing dead trees, clearing a wide buffer zone around the town of Jasper.

00:21:19.280 But as we are seeing in Canada and all around the world, we are seeing more and more aggressive forest fires.

00:21:27.840 And we certainly saw that in the summer of 2023.

00:21:30.020 And this is what we were faced with.

00:21:34.580 And the fact that we were able to protect 70% of the town speaks to all of those measures we have put in place over the years.

00:21:42.980 And frankly, I think that they focus so much on like the hot topics of like, you know, fighting oil pipelines or bringing in hybrid or electric cars that I wonder if this was just at the bottom of their list.

00:21:56.200 And it always was like Catherine McKenna, maybe she's like, you know, I'm on my way out.

00:22:00.120 I'm not going to care about the pine beetle needles in the pine needles in the Banff and Jasper or whatever.

00:22:07.720 Again, it just it sounds like to me coming from my Ontario part of my mind that's like, oh, I'll deal with that later.

00:22:14.360 And look what happened.

00:22:16.080 Well, they'll deal with it later because it's in Alberta and they don't care about Alberta.

00:22:21.180 I think that's really what it is.

00:22:23.640 And, you know, for everybody who says that Danielle Smith doesn't care, that she's somehow responsible for any of this.

00:22:29.620 I reiterate the park is federal jurisdiction.

00:22:33.740 And despite lefty Internet rumors promulgated on X, she increased the wildfire budget by 50% in Alberta.

00:22:44.180 And it's the highest it's ever been.

00:22:46.520 And thank God for that because the feds didn't do anything.

00:22:49.800 Yeah.

00:22:53.960 Fair enough.

00:22:54.980 You just want me to agree.

00:22:56.120 I do.

00:22:56.580 I just do agree with me.

00:22:58.240 Yeah.

00:22:59.160 Now.

00:22:59.880 Hello, Premier Smith.

00:23:00.740 Thank you for taking my question.

00:23:02.260 So your government over the last few years has made various cuts to Alberta's wildfire fighting budget.

00:23:10.600 Do you regret making those cuts now?

00:23:12.140 Why or why not?

00:23:12.580 Well, look, I mean, my first firefighting season was last year.

00:23:18.040 And what we did in response to that was we increased the firefighting budget by 50%.

00:23:24.480 In 2023-2024, it was $100.4 million.

00:23:29.640 In 2024-2025, we increased it to $155.4 million.

00:23:34.180 And that's the highest it's ever been.

00:23:36.640 And there's a reason for that.

00:23:37.860 Is that we knew that we needed to get some of the equipment and change some of the practices, as Minister Lowen had mentioned.

00:23:45.000 We declared the start of forest fire season early.

00:23:48.780 We had all of our personnel hired and in place by April 15th, which is May 15th.

00:23:54.080 By May 15th, and in addition to that, because of the amount of damage that we saw last year, when I when I first came in, we had a billion dollar contingency.

00:24:06.500 My first budget, we increased that to a $1.5 billion contingency.

00:24:11.060 And this budget, we increased to a $2 billion contingency.

00:24:14.060 So there is no limit to the amount of money that we will spend to make sure that we have the resources that we need and to make sure that we have the money available to assist with the recovery.

00:24:25.280 So I would say that we've looked at the lessons of the past and we made the appropriate amount of investment in this budget here.

00:24:34.880 We're here in a campsite just outside of Hinton.

00:24:38.400 We're here on the cheap.

00:24:39.840 We drove my Jeep.

00:24:41.140 We're staying in my little tiny travel trailer and we're eating beef out of my freezer.

00:24:46.580 So our costs are really quite low for this, although it is very hard work and it's definitely not a vacation.

00:24:52.340 The real reason we're here is because we want to raise funds to help the people of Jasper rebuild, because what has been taken from them can never be replaced.

00:25:02.620 But we can help them build something new and we invite our viewers to support our efforts at helpjasper.ca.

00:25:15.380 That's a 100% charitable crowdfund.

00:25:18.140 None of the money comes to us at Rebel News.

00:25:20.520 It will go directly to a charitable partner working on the ground with the people in Jasper where it belongs.

00:25:28.460 So if you would like to throw your money behind the people of Jasper, they need some help, please go to helpjasper.ca.

00:25:38.780 Well, everybody, that's the show for tonight.

00:25:40.820 Thanks, as always, for tuning in.

00:25:42.380 You will not see me in the same place next week.

00:25:45.080 Hopefully, I'll be back at home.

00:25:46.880 Thanks so much for tuning in.

00:25:47.840 Thanks to everybody who works behind the scenes to put the show together.

00:25:50.240 Thanks, Kian, for working so hard and roughing it with me this last couple of days.

00:25:57.440 And as I always say, don't let the government tell you that you've had too much to think.

00:26:02.580 We'll be right back.

Rebel News Podcast - August 01, 2024

SHEILA GUNN REID ｜ Wildfires ravage Jasper National Park： Government neglect under fire

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