Whistler Burning Regulations, Campfires, Bylaws
Click on the linked titles below to download relevant bylaws and forms:
Burning Regulations: No burning!
Since 2008, open air burning has not been permitted in Whistler, with the exception of campfires, under strict conditions set out in the Fire Bylaw.
View Fire Protection and Fireworks Bylaw No. 1956, 2010 for more information.
New Campfire Bylaw for Whistler Residents:
In order to help reduce the possibility of human caused fires during wildfire season, the Resort Municipality of Whistler (RMOW) has recently updated the Fire Protection and Fireworks Bylaw No. 1956, 2010.
Initial applications for residential campfire permits must be made at the Whistler Fire Rescue Service (WFRS) office, during regular business hours.
Click here to apply and pay for your annual residential campfire permit.
Permits can also be downloaded. Click here to download the permit, fill out the application and submit it via scan and email or drop it off at the Whistler Fire Rescue Service (WFRS) office, during regular business hours.
Fireworks Regulations and Permits:
You can’t sell or use residential fireworks in Whistler. Only professionally launched fireworks are permitted. The Fire Protection and Fireworks Bylaw No. 1956, 2010 outlines why.
Fireworks Display Permit, Bylaw No. 1956, 2010
ASTT Technician Inspection:
Click below to understand why a technician is required for certain fire safety equipment inspections in buildings.
Inspection and Testing of Fire Protection Equipment Bylaw No. 1754, 2006
Occupant Loads:
Business owners with assembly occupancies designed for more than 60 persons are required to post them.
See the Fire Commissioner’s Guideline and sign requirements here.
Fire Security Bylaws:
Fire and Security Alarm Systems Bylaw No. 1955, 2010
Fire Protection and Fireworks Bylaw No. 1956, 2010
For False Alarm explanatory info, click here.
