The dense forest throughout Lesser Slave River adds to our region's rugged mystique. However, our most abundant natural asset can also pose a very real danger to lives, homes and livelihoods when wind direction, moisture codes and other variables conspire. In the early afternoon of Sunday, May 15, 2011, conditions for disaster to strike could not have aligned with more devastating precision.
By now, most of us have heard about the Lesser Slave River wildfires; the largest natural disaster in Canadian history. But the most important stories left to tell are those of communities working together to help one another. Of firefighters who drove hundreds of kilometres to join the fight. Of municipal neighbours who donated clothing, fresh water and other vital supplies in the blink of an eye. These are their stories.
incredibly well done with the music though the print could have been a bit bigger
garycalgary 2 months ago
this happened on my birthday
garycalgary 2 months ago
Love this..thank you
13today 3 months ago
Mrsnramsay is correct it was closer to 5 pm than 7
13today 3 months ago
This happened to my home town in AZ this yr I know how this feels.
charjac78 3 months ago
Great video! But the fire did not cross highway 88 at 7 pm. It crossed before 5:30
mrsnramsey 3 months ago
awesome!!
QSGxReWiiNdz 3 months ago
Spectacular video! Good job guys~ love it!
Kingdomheartsbabe101 3 months ago