Purchase a daily or yearly pass now to experience KananaskisCountry and the Bow Valley Corridor while supporting conservation efforts in the area. The KananaskisConservationPass raised $15 million in 2025. The Alberta government can't explain where it went. Here's what we know. The KananaskisConservationPass will be required in the purple area. This is a map of the areas that the KananaskisConservationPass would be required. Any time you leave your vehicle a $ 15 day use fee or a $90 annual pass would be required. The KananaskisConservationPass, or K-Pass, became mandatory in June 2021 for all vehicles parked in KananaskisCountry, Bow Valley Provincial Park and public land sites. There are two main KananaskisConservationPass options available for personal vehicles: a day pass or a yearly pass. There are also commercial vehicle rates for shuttles, taxis, and group transport. KANANASKISCOUNTRY— The government of Alberta is establishing a KananaskisConservationPass that will see vehicles charged a per day or annual fee to access the region's provincial parks and recreation areas in the Bow Valley corridor. Friends ofKananaskisCountry has this level of agreement, therefore FKC volunteers are eligible. Once a volunteer has performed 40 hours of service in a year, they earn a Pass for the subsequent year. Volunteer hour totals are submitted in November annually. "Theconservationpass will help manage visitor demand and support investments in Kananaskis that ensure this world-class mountain destination remains beautiful, accessible and protected for generations to come," he said.
