To date, most tourism in Pimachiowin Aki has occurred in Atikaki and Woodland Caribou provincial parks. Existing tourism facilities, outcamps, and trapping or wild rice cabins are permitted in the parks, but there are restrictions on new lodges and outcamps (State Party of Canada, 2016). The World Heritage Committee recommended to strengthen the overall management plan, and make it more proactive, including by developing action plans for specific aspects such as visitor management, to ensure it is sustainable in terms of the landscape and its spiritual associations, is under the control of the communities, and offers benefits to them (World Heritage Committee, 2018). Pimachiowin Aki First Nations are developing eco-cultural tourism options and a business plan that would help to sustain the cultural landscape and boreal shield ecosystem through interpretation and cultural appreciation (Pimachiowin Aki Corporation, 2019).