30/05/2026
I would also like to address some of the misinformation that is spreading around, and address some things I would not be surprised to expect from visitors over the coming days/weeks.
- She had 2 cubs, not 3. The videos that seem to be going around in some posts are of a different bear from an entirely different park.
- The staff who work in this park on a daily basis (including myself) do everything we can to minimize and avoid interactions with the bears. But at the end of the day, there’s only so much we can do when it comes to people who blatantly refuse to follow the rules that we communicate to all campers, every day, that would ultimately keep our wildlife safe.
- She was not named Scratch because she “scratched at things.” Please don’t believe everything you’re seeing put out on the news.
- She was not an aggressive bear. Which is probably the most heartbreaking part of it all.
If you have plans to visit our park, please be kind to our staff on site. This is not something any of us wanted, and everyone is heartbroken by this news. Any anger directed at the staff who run this park on a day-to-day basis is misguided.
If you are as hurt and devastated by this news as we are, please make your voices heard, reach out to and the Conservation Officer Service and demand better policies, regulations, and resources for our parks to ensure this never happens again.
We are a part of nature, but we are also guests in these beings homes. Treat them with respect, or don’t come at all.
And for those who do hunt and have game meat to spare, please consider donating to to help feed the wildlife like our orphaned cubs.