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Outlook Saskatchewan Franklin Street 2010Photo: Canadian2006 · CC BY-SA 3.0
11%protected within 10 km
Outdoors in Outlook · parks, protected land & trails

Protected land around Outlook beats nearly 9 in 10 Canadian towns

Biggest among them: Fish and Wildlife Development Fund, 126,136 ha, 0.8 km off. For a provincial park, Danielson Provincial Park lies 25 km off. National parks are all over 100 km off.

Protected land
11%
of the land within 10 km
Typical Canadian town: 2.3%
Protected areas
8
within 10 km, 7 public
Typical Canadian town: 14
Nearest provincial park
25 km
Danielson Provincial Park
Beaches
1
within 5 km (OpenStreetMap)
Against other towns

Outlook against other Canadian towns

Each figure against the 2,611 Canadian towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500+ (not city hubs or reserves), with the town marked and the typical one’s line. Outdoors isn’t graded in Canada. The page compares each figure with other towns and leaves it there.

Protected within 10 km11%Share of the land and water within 10 km of the town’s edge in a protected or conserved area
040
Protected in town0.1%Share of the town’s own area in a protected or conserved area
none50
Public protected areas7Areas within 10 km held by a government or an Indigenous nation
nonetypical 440+
Walking routes0Named OpenStreetMap walking and hiking routes with 300 m+ within 2 km
none12+
Beaches1Beaches mapped on OpenStreetMap within 5 km
none40+

CPCAD 2.9.0 (ECCC, 2026), OpenStreetMap (November 2026). Distances from the town’s outline.

Towns its size

Among 40 towns its size, Outlook ranks 7th for protected land within 10 km

The 40 Canadian towns nearest in population (2,587 to 2,671 residents), by the share of the land within 10 km that is protected. Hover for each one’s figures; click for its page.

Outlook 11%
La RongeDelton
026%52%
Protected within 10 km
Outlook11%
Towns its size1.6%
Towns in Saskatchewan1.7%
Typical Canadian town2.3%
Public protected areas
Outlook7
Towns its size4
Towns in Saskatchewan2
Typical Canadian town4
Walking routes
Outlook0
Towns its size0
Towns in Saskatchewan0
Typical Canadian town0

Outlook beats most towns its size for protected land nearby; 6 of 39 do better.

Every town in the comparison
TownProtected within 10 kmIn townAreasRoutesBeaches
1La Ronge SK49%0.2%101
2Tsawwassen BC31%0%2408
3Division No. 7, Subdivision E NL30%28%410
4Electoral Area A, Central Kootenay BC26%38%2005
5Bonfield ON15%23%402
6Tumbler Ridge BC12%5.1%5051
7Outlook SK11%0.1%801
8Sainte-Croix QC9.6%0.3%3203
9Castlemore Estates ON7.8%6.5%2601
10Chase BC7%0%700
11Sainte-Victoire-de-Sorel QC6.9%0%4101
12East River, Part 1 PE4.3%9.1%381420
13Boothill SK3.9%76%421
14Kinburn ON3.1%0%3106
15Saint-François-Xavier-de-Brompton QC2.8%5.3%1611
16Saint-Mathieu QC2.4%0%1200
17Lambeth ON1.8%0%1400
18High Prairie AB1.7%0%100
19Adelaide/Churchill SK1.7%0%1801
20Hébertville QC1.6%0.1%1204
21Electoral Area G, Cowichan Valley BC1.6%0.7%46114
22Westmeria ON1.6%0%1825
23Meadowlark Park AB1.6%0%320
24Brockville MB1.5%0%2401
25South River Heights MB1.5%0%2401
26Westview SK1.4%0%1402
27North Point Douglas MB1.2%0%1740
28Logy Bay-Middle Cove-Outer Cove NL1.1%0%3120
29Grand Manan NB0.8%6.1%14131
30Hanna AB0.8%0%100
31Waterville QC0.7%0%601
32Berwick NS0.6%0%600
33Grey MB0.6%0.7%300
34Saint-Chrysostome QC0.4%0.3%502
35Sweet Grass AB0.3%0%200
36Dufferin MB0.1%0%100
37Spaniard's Bay NL0%0%0018
38Saint-Léonard-d'Aston QC0%0%100
39Rosetown SK0%0%000
40Delton AB0%0%011
The map

The green map of Outlook

Green space, woods, protected areas and footpaths in and around the town; tap a number for its park or wood.

1
Green: OpenStreetMap parks, gardens, playing fields and woods. Hatched: CPCAD protected areas.© OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); CPCAD (OGL-Canada)
Places to walk

One park or wood to walk in, in or near Outlook

Largest first: Kinsmen Park leads with 0.3 ha. Numbers match the map.

First pick

Kinsmen Park

Park or garden
0.3 ha
Centralin the middle of Outlook
Directionsto a point inside

Source: OpenStreetMap parks, gardens, commons and woods with a name, in the town or within 400 m, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Sizes are the mapped outline’s.

Close to home

In Outlook, a park is close to every home

Residents of each 2021 dissemination area, at a point inside it, within 400 m (about a 5-minute walk) of a park or playing field mapped on OpenStreetMap.

Within 400 m (100%)Further (0.2%)
Outlook100%
Towns in Saskatchewan97%
Typical Canadian town83%

That beats the typical Canadian town, where it is 83%.

Protected areas

8 protected areas around Outlook

Every protected and conserved area in CPCAD within 10 km of the town’s edge: parks, reserves, wildlife areas and conservation land.

Inside Outlook0.1%
Within 10 km11%
Towns in Saskatchewan1.7%
Typical Canadian town2.3%

Public ownership covers 7 of the 8. Fish and Wildlife Development Fund covers 126,136 ha, the most of any named area. One more area within 10 km is private land, held by a landowner or a conservation group: counted here, not named.

OutlookNature reserve · 3,937 ha · 0.6 km from the edge of town
Fish and Wildlife Development FundWildlife area · 126,136 ha · 0.8 km from the edge of town

5 areas recorded only by their type (provincial layers such as wildlife habitat areas) are counted, not listed.

Source: Canadian Protected and Conserved Areas Database (CPCAD) 2.9.0, Environment and Climate Change Canada. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.

National & provincial parks

The nearest big park: Danielson Provincial Park, 25 km away

National parks (Parks Canada) and provincial or territorial parks by direction and distance from the town’s edge: every one within 10 km, and the nearest of each within 100 km.

10 km20 km30 km40 kmNDanielson Provincial Park25 km southDanielson Provincial Park: 25 km south · 33 km²Outlook
National parkProvincial park
Provincial park

Danielson Provincial Park

25 km south33 km²

No national park lies within 100 km of Outlook; the provincial parks are the big protected land within reach.

Source: CPCAD 2.9.0 (ECCC): areas and outlines, distances outline to outline; directions from the town’s centre point.

Footpaths and woods

Outlook and its edge hold 10 km of footpath

OpenStreetMap footpaths, paths, bridleways and steps, and tracks open on foot, in the town and 1 km around it; woods as mapped (landuse=forest, natural=wood).

Footpaths
10 km
in and around the town (27.6 km²)
Woodland
3.6%
about 1 km² of mapped woods

Footpaths · km per km²

OutlookTowns in SaskatchewanTypical Canadian town
Footpaths0.4
01.53 km per km²

Share of the land · mapped woods and forest

OutlookTowns in SaskatchewanTypical Canadian town
Woodland3.6%
0%50%100%

67% of Canadian towns are more wooded. Paths are thinner on the ground than in 70% of Canadian towns.

Source: OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Mapping varies by place: a dense figure can mean keen local mappers as much as many paths.

Walking routes

OpenStreetMap shows no walking route near Outlook

Named walking and hiking routes on OpenStreetMap with at least 300 m within 2 km of the town, longest first; national routes lead.

No named walking or hiking route is mapped near the town; local paths may simply not be on OpenStreetMap as routes.

Source: OpenStreetMap (route relations hiking, foot and walking), © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Trans Canada Trail sections as OSM maps them.

When to get out

Get out in Outlook in May and July to September

Environment and Climate Change Canada’s 1991–2020 normals from Rock Point (40 km), and daylight at the town’s latitude. Good months: 12½+ hours of daylight, highs of 15–30 °C, little rain.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Daylight (h)8.39.911.713.815.616.616.214.612.510.58.87.9
High (°C)-8-61111822252520100-6
Rain & snow (mm)181216265588644134272117

Daytime highs run from -8 °C in January up to 25 °C in July. Expect 88 mm in June, the wettest month, and 12 mm in February. Snowfall averages 99 cm a year. The climate in Outlook →

Beaches

A beach within 5 km of Outlook

Beaches on OpenStreetMap within 5 km of the town’s edge, nearest first, with directions.

Whether the water is fit for a swim isn’t in any open national dataset; public health posts the local advisories.

Source: OpenStreetMap (natural=beach), © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Things to do

Outdoors around Outlook: 2 places to go

Viewpoints, peaks, waterfalls, picnic sites, nature reserves, playgrounds, dog parks, campsites and boat launches mapped within 2 km of the town.

Every named place, with directions

Nature reserves 1

Outlook and District Regional Parkin town
Directions

Campsites 1

Outlook and District Regional Parkin town
Directions

Source: OpenStreetMap (tourism, natural, waterway and leisure tags), © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Next door

Next to Outlook

The nearest places, coloured by the share of the land within 10 km that is protected; tap one for its outdoors page. Distances here run 52–77 km: that is how far the nearest places with figures are from Outlook.

Vanscoy No. 345Dundurn No. 314RosetownCorman Park No. 344SaskatoonOutlook
Under 1%1–5%5–15%15–40%40%+
TownProtected within 10 kmAreasRoutesBeaches
Outlook11%801
Vanscoy No. 345 52 km11%2503
Dundurn No. 314 56 km20%4105
Rosetown 65 km0%000
Corman Park No. 344 71 km5.4%3718
Saskatoon 77 km0.8%2113

None of the places nearby has twice as much protected land around it as Outlook.

How to read these numbers

What this data can and can’t tell you

  • Protected land. Protected here means in CPCAD, Canada’s official list: parks, reserves, wildlife areas and other conserved land, measured within 10 km of the town’s edge.
  • Walking routes. Only named route relations count; a park’s own path network may not show unless it is mapped as a route.
  • Private land. Land owned by individuals, companies or conservation groups counts toward the figures but is never named: a person’s land isn’t a place to visit.
  • Beaches. Beaches are OpenStreetMap’s, named or not; in the north many are unnamed shoreline imports.
  • National and provincial parks. A park at 0 km touches or overlaps the town’s outline; directions point from the town’s centre.

Questions about the outdoors in Outlook

What is the nearest national park to Outlook?

No national park lies within 100 km of Outlook.

When is the best time for walking in Outlook?

On the normals, May and July to September: that is when days are long, highs reach 15 °C and rain is light.

Which is the biggest protected area near Outlook?

It is Fish and Wildlife Development Fund, a wildlife area covering 126,136 ha.

What is the nearest beach to Outlook?

There is an unnamed beach within 5 km.

How much land around Outlook is protected?

Within 10 km, 11% of the land lies in protected areas.

How far is the nearest provincial park from Outlook?

The closest is Danielson Provincial Park, at 25 km.

Sources

Sources for this page on Outlook

Protected areas: Canadian Protected and Conserved Areas Database (CPCAD) 2.9.0, Environment and Climate Change Canada, 2026: every area within 10 km and the nearest national and provincial parks, measured outline to outline.

Walking routes and beaches: OpenStreetMap, November 2026: named hiking, foot and walking route relations within 2 km and beaches within 5 km.

Towns: Statistics Canada 2021 Census boundaries and populations; the comparison is the Canadian towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500+, not city hubs or reserves.

When to go: Environment and Climate Change Canada, Canadian Climate Normals 1991–2020, from the nearest station that publishes them.

Green space, paths, woods, things to do: OpenStreetMap (Geofabrik’s Canada extract), November 2026: parks, gardens, playing fields, woods, footpaths, the coastline and things to do in and around each town.

Residents: Statistics Canada 2021 Census dissemination areas (population, boundaries), each at a point inside it.

Walking routes and beaches © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL).

Not on this page: trailheads and trail grades, and beach water quality. No open Canadian dataset gives these for every town yet.

Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).