Welcome to the new BCHBC website! If a page looks unusual or something doesn’t seem to work, your browser may still be showing an older version of the site. These quick steps should help.
Click the refresh button in your browser. On a phone or tablet, you can usually swipe down from the top of the page to refresh it.
If a regular refresh doesn’t help, press Ctrl + Shift + R on Windows or Command + Shift + R on a Mac while viewing the page.
In your browser’s settings, look for an option to clear cached images and files, then reopen the website. You do not need to clear your saved passwords or browsing history.
Still having trouble? Please contact us and tell us which page is affected and what device and browser you’re using. A screenshot is helpful if you can provide one.
The Salmon Brewster Trail Corridor connecting three horse camps (RSTBC recreation sites: Memekay, Brewster and Pine Marten) was legally established by a Province of BC Order in Council in 2013. Subsequently, BCHBC – NVI entered into a 10-year maintenance and operating agreement with RSTBC, Agreement No. PA14DCR-01. April 2023 to March 31st, 2024, marks the 10th year of the partnership agreement, PA14DCR-01. Through this agreement, BCHBC – NVI maintains and operates three equestrian friendly campsites and the Salmon Brewster Trail Corridor, approx. 40 km in length. (see attached 2019 RSTBC Brochure)
In 2013, a grand opening was held at the Memekay horse camp (recreation site) with over 50 people and 20 horses in camp. The Memekay horse camp facility (RSTBC recreation site) includes 12 purpose built camping sites with adjacent horse paddocks. Equestrian users have visited the site on a continuous basis with high usage occurring between May and September each year. The Memekay horse camp is the most popular of the three horse camps, due to ease of access, size of recreation site and access to both the crown grazing lands and the Salmon Brewster trail corridor. In addition to equestrian users, the Memekay recreation site is loved and used by fishers (Jan to April), bike packers (summer), hunters (Sept to Dec) and hikers. Statistics are collected annually indicating approximately 800 ‘visits’ throughout the year.