Regional District of Fraser-Fort George

The Fraser-Fort George is an administrative region in central British Columbia that covers mountains, forests, and river valleys. It includes four towns and several rural areas connected by major transportation routes through mountainous terrain.

The region was created in the 1960s during British Columbia's administrative reforms to unite communities under a single governance structure. This reorganization brought together scattered settlements to manage resources and services across the territory.

Indigenous communities maintain their languages and traditional ways of life across several reserves within the region. These practices shape how people connect with the land and each other today.

The regional administration based in Prince George handles services like waste management, parks, and emergency programs across the area. Visitors can find facilities in the four towns, though smaller communities have more limited services.

The region contains four distinct towns each positioned along major transportation routes through the Canadian Rockies. This location makes it a natural passage for people traveling between different parts of the province.

Location: British Columbia

Shares border with: Improvement District No. 12 (Jasper National Park), Cariboo Regional District, Thompson-Nicola Regional District, Columbia-Shuswap Regional District, Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako, Peace River Regional District, Improvement District No. 25

Website: https://rdffg.bc.ca

GPS coordinates: 53.91000,-122.77000

Latest update: December 14, 2025 20:32