To remind people that little plastic dolls have no place in the woods, the Alberta Government Agency has placed signs on the popular path.
Troll Falls is not the natural habitat of a dwarf
Could you read on one of them.
the weather is cold. We want to stay with you
In speech bubbles, we read next to two little trolls.
The poster states that the plastic figures are waste and can harm animals. He also warns intrepid hikers who try by all means to hide them in hard-to-reach and vulnerable places.
A few years ago, people were just starting to throw these dolls all over the forest. The more we pick up, the more we find
Co-chair of the organization said Country Kananaskis friendsDerek Ryder on a radio show Calgary IopnerOn CBC.
This activity is so popular that groups devoted to hiding trolls have formed on it The social networking site Facebook.
It is very popular. It’s a little weird,
Derek Ryder says he volunteered with himAlberta Gardens To pick up statues near the waterfalls in the lane. It claims to have found about sixty.
They are placed on the ground, under bridges. People were climbing rocks around waterfalls, very unstable, to hide them in stones. It is very dangerous during summer and even during winter when there is snow.
, He said.
Although he knows hikers are happy with it, Derek Ryder wants to point out that these plastic dolls are harmful to the environment.
It is a protected place. The falls are located in a regional recreation area that has the same regulations as a county park
And he warns.
It is not normal things. If it smelled because the person who dropped it was also carrying a peanut butter sandwich, for example, it would attract animals.
With information from Lucy Edwardson
Natalie Sinclair is a contributor at Vaughantoday.ca, covering a wide range of topics including local news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, accurate reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and issues that matter to their communities. Her work highlights timely developments, relevant stories, and practical insights in a professional and reader-friendly manner.