Sakura

Yes, you can't do BBQ when there is a fire ban.  Each city has their by-law and you should check that, of course.  They will define what's an open fire means.

e.g.  a region in BC interior use this f ...
B2L2 發表於 2009/6/30 08:36 AM

Wow..how would I know how big my fire is?? XD

布小熊

yes u are able to get those light traditional real charcoal at Can Tire and at Walmart. We got some last week for $9 a bag.

B2L2

Finally find a related link to Richmond.  Sounds true like Richmond is not good for open fire from 2005.

http://www.richmond.ca/news/2005_city/open_fire_ban_05.htm

mcs889

open fire means???

billykid

14# mcs889




开火!!   LOL

yoursecret

Why dont you dig your own bbq pit in your backyard and line it with bricks.

chobit

As far as I remember, you just have to call the fire dept for the permit to do this in Richmond (Say Garry Point)

Finally find a related link to Richmond.  Sounds true like Richmond is not good for open fire from 2005.

http://www.richmond.ca/news/2005_city/open_fire_ban_05.htm
B2L2 發表於 2009-6-30 22:24

somewhereintime

15# billykid

I've been doing BBQ with real charcoal for years, never have any problem

ckqueen

i use real charcoal to do hk style bbq in most parks/beaches. no problem.
you can find charcoal at canadian tire.

somewhereintime

19# ckqueen
I think the restriction is for Camp-Fire, which is un-attended and burn for
hours.
I put foil tray on public BBQ pits,  fill them with real charcoal and set them on fire,
the cooking takes under 2 hours. And as long as you put out the fire after
you are done, you don't get into trouble.  I used to do it at Kitslano Beach,
and invited some cops to join the party too.