The wildfire in the area east of Redfern-Keily Provincial Park has now been listed as ‘being held’ (BC Wildfire Service) Update, May 29th, 10:30 p.m.: This story is now out of date.

Anyone who has information on Benastick’s whereabouts or has been in the Redfern Keily Park area since October 7th is asked to contact the Northern Rockies RCMP at 250-774-2700.

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Warmer weather has seen an increase in the size of some wildfires within the northeast B.C. region, according to the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS).

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — A fire in the area east of Redfern-Keily Provincial Park now stands at 100 hectares, according to the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS).

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — A fire in the area east of Redfern-Keily Provincial Park now stands at 100 hectares, according to the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS). The fire, first reported on May 19th, is ...

Mr. Benastick departed for Redfern-Keily Park on Oct. 7, loading into his vehicle a red dirt bike, an 85-litre backpack, a tarp and other camping supplies, according to police.

Sam Benastick was reported missing on October 19 after he did not return from a 10-day fishing and hiking trip in Redfern-Keily Park in the northern Rocky Mountains, in Canada 's British Columbia.

@cbcvancouver Sam Benastick, who went missing in northeast British Columbia's backcountry, has been found after surviving more than five weeks in remote Redfern-Keily Provincial Park where ...

Redfern-Keily Provincial Park is a remote area 660 miles north of Vancouver, and boasts exquisite Rocky Mountain scenery, but threatens visitors with unpredictable weather, wolves, bears, no ...

Benastick was reported missing after failing to return home on October 17 from a 10-day camping trip in Redfern-Keily Park, CNN affiliate CBC News reports.

After 50 days in the mountains of British Columbia’s Redfern-Keily Provincial Park and long after rescuers had abandoned their search efforts, Sam Benastick, a hiker, was found alive.

'There's no society, there's no technology' To get to Redfern-Keily Provincial Park, most visitors first go to Fort St. John, 1,200 kilometres north of Vancouver along B.C.'s Highway 97.