Bellevue Underground Mine

Bellevue Underground Mine TourCrowsnest Pass, Alberta

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Put on your miner's helmet and lamp and tour the underground corridors travelled by early coal miners.

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ABOUT US

About the Ecomuseum Trust

Ecomuseum Supporters

Admission Information

Regular Admission

Adults $ 10.00

Children (under 5) Free

Senior (65+) $ 9.00

Youth (6-17) $ 8.00

Family $ 30.00

Family rate applicable for two adults plus dependents under the age of 17

Pre-Booked Tours (15-25 people, one person pays for the group)

Adults $7.00

Youth $5.60

Seniors $6.30

School Group Tours

Youth Groups (Schools, Scouts, Girl Guides, etc) $4.00 each

Adult Groups (Colleges, Universities) $4.50 each

1 free adult for every 8 students, remaining adults at student rate

Off-Season and After Hours Tours

Minimum charge $150.00

About the Tour

Put on an authentic miner's helmet and lamp and follow the corridors taken by early coal miners as they worked this mine from 1903 to 1961.

Walk underground through a portion of the old West Canadian Collieries mine at Bellevue. On the route you will see a "room", a coal chute, and original mine artifacts while coal mine interpreters explain the techniques of turn of the century underground mining.

The 300-metre coal mine tour is wide and level -- easily traveresed by young and old alike. Oh, and by the way, it's very cold in the mine! Be prepared with appropriate footwear and a warm jacket.

Bellevue Underground Mine tours run daily from May 9th to September 5, 2011, each one an hour-long journey back through time.

We are the only underground coal mine tour in Western Canada, and we promise a safe and extraordinary experience you will never forget.

Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

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Ecomuseum Supporters

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Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

ecomuseum trust

Crowsnest Pass Ecomuseum Trust Society

Bellevue Underground Mine staff and board volunteers research, interpret, and promote knowledge of coal mining, a significant industry in the Crowsnest Pass.

Interpreters provide visitors with a unique insight into our mining heritage through guided tours of an underground coal mine and educational programming.

Visitors don authentic mining gear and, with an interpretive guide, experience part of life as a miner as they walk 300 meters through hundred-year-old tunnels of Alberta's only underground coal mine tour.

The Crowsnest Pass Ecomuseum Trust Society is a not-for-profit organization established in 1986 whose main project is the Bellevue Underground Mine.

Mission Statement

To preserve, promote, and enhance the Bellevue Underground Mine Tour and Museum. Through collection, preservation, exhibition, research, interpretation, and programming, we will educate and inspire the public about the unique application of art and science to underground mining in the Crowsnest Pass and the important part it played in shaping our diverse community.

In 1990, the Ecomuseum opened the re-timbered 300 meters of underground mine tunnel and established displays for daily tours from May until September. We endeavor to make available booked tours for the remainder of the year.

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Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

HISTORY

History

Of the 13 million tons of coal extracted from the mine, about 90% was sold to the C.P.R. for its steam engines, making it the mine's number one customer. The influence of the C.P.R., both direct and indirect, was very strong and was felt right up to the day the mine closed.

The major tragedy the mine encountered was the 1910 explosion.

There were actually two explosions during the year, but it was the second, on December 9th that proved to be deadly. In all, 31 men were killed, all due to a lack of oxygen and carbon monoxide poisoning (afterdamp) in the aftermath of the explosion.

In 1901 Jules Fleutot and C. Remy of British Columbia Gold Fields Limited came to the Crowsnest Pass to prospect for coal. Rich coal deposits were found at the present site of Bellevue and on April 2, 1903, West Canadian Collieries Limited was incorporated.

The company purchased 20,000 acres of land that encompassed Lille to the north, Blairmore to the west and Byron Creek to the south. Under the direction of Mr. Fleutot, active development on the Bellevue Mine began in 1903, and by December 2nd of that year, the mine loaded its first C.P.R. box car.

By 1905 development of the mine and town were well under way. There were over 150 men on the mine's payroll and worker's housing, stores and a hotel were added to Bellevue to accommodate the steadily increasing workforce.

Click here to learn more of the history of Bellevue Underground Mine.

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History contd Dirt Over

The death toll could have been much higher, however, if it had occurred during the day shift instead of the night shift: there would have been over 200 men in the mine instead of 42. The mine was also forced to shut down for several months for repairs and then a 7 month strike came along which closed the mine until November 1911. It was not until 1912 that operations were back to normal.

The next two decades at the mine were ones of high production and good profits. There were several major strikes during this period as the miners became more organized and their unions became stronger.

The late 1940's and 1950's were very difficult times for the mine. The C.P.R.'s continuing conversion from coal to diesel was, by the late 1950's, all but complete and thus the Bellevue mine's largest customer no longer required coal.

Attempts were made to find new markets for its coal overseas and for steam power plants, but these were unsuccessful. All efforts to persuade the government to give financial assistance failed and due to a lack of orders, the mine was forced to shut down in January 1961.

The dominant issue in these strikes was wages, with the miners demanding increases, but there were other disputes such as those over mining methods and over union affiliation that led to work stoppages.

There were major strikes in 1919, 1920, 1922, and 1924. Of these, the six month strike in 1924 was the most important. It reduced the miner's wages to a level that remained virtually unchanged until about 1939.

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ARCHIVES

Archives & Articles

Underground Mining in the Crowsnest Pass

1910 Bellevue Mine Explosion

Capturing the Miner's Image

Media Articles

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media articles continued

Capturing the Miner's Image continued

1910 Bellevue Mine Explosion continued
The Alberta side of the Crowsnest Pass with its rich coal mining history did not go unnoticed by Lawrence. Many trips were made here and its part in Canada's coal mining story was thoroughly documented. Ultimately Mr. Chrismas released his remarkable documentation in a 1998 award-winning book entitled Coal Dust Grins and a music CD of original mining songs of the same name.It is 312 pages of commemoration to the industry that includes 280 beautifully printed photographs from the 5 coal producing provinces. 85 communities and 50 coalmines are artfully represented. It has captured the very essence of a world that my family has been a part of for 3 generations.Lawrence Chrismas didn't just point a 35mm camera in miner's faces and flick on a tape recorder. His methodology was much more respectful and qualitative than that. He used a full portrait (view) camera for his image capturing. That tripod mounted camera uses 8 by 10-inch black and white negatives loaded onto removable reversible plates. He is principally a landscape photographer and his marvelous compositional ability was revealed over and over again in the book where photo after photo of Canada's coal mining finest, past and present, stand in sharp context.In the book's Crowsnest Pass segment he reaffirms this masterful ability to blend subject and surroundings. In it is a classic photo of Jack Marconi standing in his yard in Coleman. He was the definitive coal miner, a man who worked underground for 43 years and who's deep, authoritative voice made this college-bound coal miner jump to attention every time!Alongside Jack, Lawrence documented wonderful characters like Ferucio Dececo who said: "If my father had been alive, he would have broken both my legs before he let me go underground. But I didn't mind it. Actually, there was a lot of friendship and fun down the mine. I think that's the one thing missing now in any job." Ferucio's dad came to the Pass from Italy in 1903, the year of the slide, and worked at Leitch Collieries as a stone mason.There are also profiles of Pass miners like Bill Bisztal, Chic Roughead, Ernie Montalbetti, Joe Beilan, Victor Belik as well as a man who survived 43 years at Bellevue and Vicary Mines. He went on to become an interpreter at Leitch Collieries and his name was Albert Goodwin. Their entertaining biographies are not only enlightening, but also profound, because the philosophies and off-the- cuff comments of these veteran survivors surely have a message for all of us. The Pass segment also profiles lots of "more modern" coal miners, most of which can be found in the BC section where they work.Since 1998 Lawrence Chrismas has pursued other avenues of artistic expression and research including photographic studies of the fast disappearing old-time small town musicians and of some of the communities and marvelous people who live along the might Fraser River. Lawrence has become an accomplished storyteller, which gives him the opportunity to share his stories in the aural tradition about mining people from across Canada. He is a member of Storytellers of Canada.Recently Lawrence has begun a new project of photographing and interviewing "Mining Women" including the wives of coal miners and to women who have worked or are working in the mining industry.Lawrence was in the Crowsnest Pass in early August to begin his research and interviewing process here, where women connected to the rich and diverse coal mining story of the Pass will be invited to share their experiences and observations with him. He was the premier speaker at the annual Bellevue Miners' Memorial at the Bellevue Underground Mine at 11:00 am on Sunday, August 6th.
In March 1910, James Burke, secretary to the UMWA local, complained to Mr. Stirling, the chief mine inspector, about the gas and the ventilation. Local Inspector Heathcoate confirmed the presence of methane and ordered the company to improve ventilation.However, months later, the problems persisted.On October 10, 1910 the main fan broke down for two hours and the company forced the men to remain underground at their workplaces. The union complained and Stirling angrily ordered the company to keep the mine well ventilated.On the following weekend, Thanksgiving, the fans were shut down for two days for repairs. On the holiday Monday, a large methane explosion rocked the mine. Fortunately, the mine was vacant. It took until the end of November to clean up the mess and resume mining. Apparently, falling roof rocks had sparked, producing a gas explosion. Nothing substantial was done to improve air supply and the mine continued with record production.December 9, 1910, 4:00 p.m. signalled the end of the dayshift and over 200 workers exited the mine and went home to rest. Forty-seven men walked into the mine for the afternoon shift. At 7:00 pm, three hours into their shift, a powerful explosion rocked the mine starting in the areas of 74 to 76 chutes. The exploding methane quickly consumed oxygen and pushed good air out of the mine. The outside fan was knocked out. Deadly afterdamp or CO filled the mine. The inevitable had begun to happen.Most of the men survived the blast, suffering concussions and abrasions. Now they began to die of carbon monoxide poisoning in the foul atmosphere. Outside, the shrill blast of the mine whistle signalled a disaster. People rushed from their homes and rescue work began.Alberta mines did not have mine rescue teams and equipment in 1910. Mine Manager Powell called Hosmer B.C., where he knew a rescue station existed. The wise B.C. government had established a provincial mine rescue system., with stations at Hosmer, Cumberland, Nanaimo and Middlesboro. A special train was quickly commissioned at Fernie by Crowsnest Industries and the Canadian Pacific Railway. Soon, it raced along the track towards Alberta, picking up personnel at Hosmer and Michel along the way. Thirteen trained Draegermen had boarded the train. Prior to the train's arrival, rescue work was dreadful. Six men had been found alive and 22 were found dead or dying. Dr. MacKenzie of Bellevue, Inspector Heathcoate and Manager Powell worked feverishly. All three were overcome by afterdamp and nearly died. Other rescuers were very ill as well. Inside the mine at 84 chute, 19 men, desperate and barely conscious, had huddled at the air locomotive charging station. They had broken off a piece of pipe and were surviving on the escaping compressed air. Outside, a mine official, worried about fires and damage to property, shut down the main air compressor. All nineteen men died at the station. They were found expired in a close huddle. Deep inside the mine at 124 chute another group of men were barely surviving in somewhat better air. They had built a "stopping" that they were able to huddle behind.At 2:00 am, the rescue train arrived. The Draegermen found a state of panic and disorganization. They quickly took control of the situation. They entered the mine wearing two-hour breathing apparatus. Some of these men were also overcome by CO. Fred Alderson of Hosmer and Inspector Strachan of Fernie reached the survivors at 124 chute and started to bring men, one at a time, back to 84 chute where good air now existed. The air in-between was deadly. Fred overexerted himself, demanding much more air than his apparatus could purify. He and his distressed miner collapsed in the entry. Some of the men reached 84 chute - dizzy and almost unconscious. Outside, word was received that members of the rescue team were lost inside. A "forlorn hope" team was sent in, led by Evans and Huby of Hosmer. They were able to rescue the barely conscious men from 124 chute, but found Alderson and the miner he tried to rescue were dead.Outside, the miners were revived by artificial respiration. Inspector Strachan was revived in the nick of time. In all, 17 miners survived the explosion. Two of these men were Varley and Ford, who was barely injured. (Ford later became the town policeman in Coleman.)Altogether, 30 miners died, along with 1 Draegerman. The victims were buried in Passburg, Blairmore and Hosmer several days later. The mine was shut down immediately. An inquest found the company negligent but also blamed the miners for short cutting the provisions of the Mines' Act. No one was charged or fined, but the company was ordered to correct the ventilation system before the mine could reopen. Before this could be done, another explosion occurred in January, 1911. It was by far the worst blast. Fortunately, no one was in the mine. It was also blamed on falling roof rock, creating sparks.By April, 1911, the company had drilled several rock tunnels to the surface from the gob areas where the methane was accumulating. Ventilation was greatly improved. The methane was allowed to escape to the outside instead of being trapped. However, repairs to the mine and a miners' strike in April kept the mine closed for almost a year after the explosion. Soon mine rescue stations sprouted up in each of Alberta's mining districts. Crowsnest Pass Rescue Station #1 operated out of a converted rail passenger car. It was centered in Blairmore and could be rapidly transported to any mine in the Pass.The stations and the mine rescue programs were co-funded by the mining companies and the provincial government. It is a sad tragedy that 31 men had to die in the Bellevue Mine before the Province of Alberta saw the need for mine rescue services. In all, 67 men were killed in Bellevue Mine during its operation from 1903 - 1961.

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PROGRAMS and EVENTS

SCHOOL GROUPS

MANTRIP PROJECT

Programs & Events

EVENTS CALENDAR

Discover the dynamic, intriguing history of the Bellevue Underground Mine while viewing this newly released film highlighting both the powerful past and exciting present day underground mine tours.

This presentation is shown daily at the Bellevue Underground Mine, and is available for sale in our gift shop.

2011 Season

Bellevue Mine -

A Walk into History

Join us for an experience you'll never forget!

In the not so distant past, underground coal mining was the economic mainstay in the Crowsnest Pass of Alberta.

Now the mines are closed and that way of life is only a memory. The Crowsnest Pass Ecomuseum Trust Society is committed to ensuring the underground memories are not lost.

New interpretive programs featuring mine safety, the 1910 explosion, and mining safety lamp demonstrations.

Special guest speakers and demonstrations.

Rumrunner Days & Thunder in the Valley

Annual Miners' Memorial

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school groups

Shool Programs

Bellevue Underground Mine Tours school programs enrich the learning opportunities for students from Kindergarten to Grade 12. The educational programs support students in learning about the mining history of Crowsnest Pass while also broadening their horizons through exhibitions , guest speakers, and programs.

Guidelines for School Groups

It is essential that adult supervisors familiarize their group with appropriate conduct to ensure the safety of the mine displays and the comfort of other visitors. Bellevue Underground Mine visitors come from all around the world and are of all ages. All visitors appreciate the opportunity to enjoy the mine tour in a safe, quiet environment, and for this reason we ask all visitors to follow some essential guidelines.

Bellevue Underground Mine staff will be happy to provide you our standard guidelines -- please inquire at the time of your booking.

We look forward to presenting an experience at Bellevue Underground Mine you and your students will never forget!

Please call the Booking Office to book a school program.

Bellevue Underground Mine Booking Office

Phone: 403.564.4700

Email: cpets_shaw.ca

Hours: Daily 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

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Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

mantrip project Underground coal mining in the Crowsnest Pass, as in other Canadian mining ventures during the 20th Century brought men and their families from all across the world seeking a better life. The working conditions were harder than imaginable, required bravery, determination and the belief that they would live to see another day, and eventually amass their fortune which would take them and their families on to a better life. If you asked an underground coal miner, they would tell of the deep friendships, fallen comrades, close calls and perseverance, sense of humour and the trust in each other with belief in the knowledge that you may have to sacrifice your life for your partner, with the hope he would do the same for you. Recording the information and memories of these remarkable people in a central data base promotes an understanding and appreciation we would not have otherwise. This project will culminate in a virtual one stop shopping registry of underground coal miners and their stories. The names of the men and stories of their lives deserve to collect on a memorial that will speak to their special abilities. For further information or to learn how you can participate in this archive project, please contact us.Mantrip website is under construction! We will soon have a link to it!

Instinct and judgement cannot be taught, but miners learned to trust their intuition. The individual stories from these brave individuals will help the rest of us understand this uncanny sense of danger and responsibility.

Mantrip Project

The primary goal of this project is to research and collect the names of underground coal miners in the Crowsnest Pass.

With the collection of supporting information the goal of this project is to weave a comprehensive profile of each individual miner, and as a result create a time capsule of mining in the 20th century.

Data will be gathered about the miners, as well as individual or group photos. Each miner has his own story, and this could be considered a time capsule and part of the unique history of underground coal mining.

Investigation has shown that with the twinning of science and technology in mining, and the role that non-scientific learning and knowledge played in the miner’s work and life in the community can help to explain the creative aspect of mining.

The data-base will be centralized, comprehensive and easy to access on an interactive website. These stories of miners and their experiences will allow our interpretive guides to convey an element of personal ownership for our guests, that would ensure a unique and memorable experience as a result of their journey through mining history at the Bellevue Underground Mine Tour.

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EMPLOYMENT

Current Opportunities

Summer Employment

How to Apply & FAQs

Employment Opportunities

Employees of The Crowsnest Pass Ecomuseum Trust Society are part of a unique cultural environment. CPETS is recognized as an important and significant cultural organization in Canada.

Staff members contribute to the collective effort to educate and inspire the public about the unique application of art and science to underground mining in the Crowsnest Pass and the important part it played in shaping our diverse community.

Bellevue Underground Mine Tour interpreters and other staff members are the first to experience and share in the awe of first-time visitors, new events and programs, and exciting new discoveries as they appear at Bellevue Underground Mine Tours.

Bellevue Underground Mine staff and Board volunteers research, interpret, and promote knowledge of coal mining, a significant industry in the Crowsnest Pass. Interpreters provide visitors with a unique insight into our mining heritage through guided tours of an underground coal mine and educational programming.

Visitors don authentic mining gear and, with an interpretive guide, experience part of life as a miner as they walk 300 meters through hundred-year-old tunnels of Alberta's only underground coal mine tour.

Click here to discover Crowsnest Pass

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Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

how to apply

Current Opportunities

Summer Employment

FAQs

Where will I live during my summer employment?

Rental accommodation is available from private landlords. We can introduce you to some options if you would appreciate assistance. Shared accommodation may be available as well.

Is public transportation available in CNP?

Presently, there is no public transportation in Crowsnest Pass. If you do not have access to private transportation (eg, personal vehicle, bike, car pool) you should consider living in the town of Bellevue so you can walk to work.

How long will my training period be?

You will complete a paid two-week training period after which you will lead your first solo tour!

Will I be provided a uniform and PPE?

Overalls, hardhats and lamps are provided and we will assist in the purchase of safety footwear.

Come spend the summer in the Canadian Rockies!

If you would like to become a member of the

Bellevue Mine Family, we are looking forward to hearing from you.

Interested applicants can mail, fax, or email resumes and cover letters to:

Diane Peterson, Executive Director

Crowsnest Pass Ecomuseum Trust Society

P. O. Box 519

Bellevue, AB T0K 0C0

Phone: 403-564-4711

Fax: 403-564-4717

Email: cpets_shaw.ca

Have more questions? Please call or email -- we'll be happy to answer all of your questions about working at Bellevue Underground Mine.

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Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

summer employment

Current Opportunities

How to Apply & FAQs

BELLEVUE UNDERGROUND MINE INTERPRETERS

Do you desire an amazing, life changing experience this summer?

The Bellevue Underground Mine, Crowsnest Pass, Alberta is seeking six individuals longing for an opportunity to communicate with visitors of all ages during an interactive experience in the unique setting of a historically authentic underground coal mine.

This opportunity is available for those that wish to join a rewarding, enthusiastic and motivated team in a customer service oriented environment. Tour guides will be trained in the historical and technological aspects of coal mining in the early twentieth century.

Duties include guided mine tours and educational programs for school groups as well as the general public from around the world, admission and gift shop duties, assistance with special events, as well as the development of an individually created project. Related interpretive or educational experience is an asset. Training is provided. Successful applicants will require a current standard first aid certificate.

Employment Period: April 23– -September 3, 2012

Wages: $11.50 - $12.50 per hour (30-37 hr/week)

Application Deadline: February 10, 2012

Interviews: February 20 – 24, 2012

Phone interviews can be arranged.

Interested applicants may send cover letters, resumes and references to:

Crowsnest Pass Ecomuseum Trust Society

Bellevue Underground Mine

P. O. Box 519, Bellevue Post Office,

Crowsnest Pass, Alberta T0K 0C0

Phone/Fax: Administrative Office - 403-564-4711

Email:

cpets_shaw.ca

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Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

current opportunities

Summer Employment

How to Apply & FAQs

Please refer to

Summer Employment Page

for further information.

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Bellevue Underground Mine Tours Crowsnest Pass 21814 - 28th Avenue, Bellevue, AB Canada T0K 0E0 403-564-4700 / 403-564-4711 email: cpets_shaw.ca

CONTACT US

Contact Us

Bellevue Underground Mine Tours

21814 - 28th Avenue

Bellevue, AB T0K 0E0

Ph: 403.564.4700 or 403.564.4711

Email: cpets_shaw.ca

Our Season & Hours

May 9th through September 5th, 2011

Daily 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Tours every 30 minutes starting at 10 am. Last tour begins at 5:30 pm.

Directions & Map

Links

directions

Please use directional arrows to zoom and pan.

From Highway 3, turn North into Bellevue at 213 Street.

Travel on 213th Street for approximatley 1 KM.

Turn East at this sign:

Once you begin descending the hill to the mine site, please observe the posted speed limit -- 20 KM/HR. Thank you!

Print the PDF Map

PDF Bellevue Underground Mine Directions.pdf

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ACCOMMODATIONS & LODGING

Bed and Breakfast:

A Safe Haven

Hillcrest Hide A Way

Anglers Ridge

Cabins, Resorts, Hotels

Best Canadian Motor Inns

Crowsnest Mtn. Resort

Goat Mtn. Get Away

Lost Lemon Cabins

Sierra West Cabins

Holiday Homes, Resorts

Country Encounters

Mountain Peace

Crowsnest Riverside

RECREATION, ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Municipality of Crowsnest Pass

Community Swimming Pool

Tourism, Parks & Recreation

Events in Crowsnest Pass

Alberta Community Profile

Crowsnest Museum

Frank Slide Interpretive Centre

Treadsoftly Adventures

Knotty Pine Meadows

1-800-290-0860

403-562-7474

403-564-4898

403-562-8851

1-866-562-7993

403-562-2932

403-562-2932

403-628-2431

403-563-5299

1-866-327-0121

403-564-4271

403-562-8833

403-562-8255

1-800-252-3782

403-562-7753

403-563-5434

403-562-7388

1-866-654-8944

403-874-1489

403-828-7273

www.asafehavenbb.ca

www.hillcresthideaway.ca

www.anglersridge.com

www.bestcdn.com

www.albertaresort.com

www.members.shaw.ca/goatmtn

www.lostlemon.com

www.sierrawest-777.com

www.members.shaw.ca/encounters

www.mountainpeace.com

www.crowfly.ca

www.town.crowsnestpass.ab.ca

www.facebook.com

www.tpr.alberta.ca/tourism

www.crowsnestpassholidayhomes.com

www.albertacommunityprofiles.com

www.crowsnestmuseum.ca

www.frankslide.com

www.treadsoftlycanada.com

www.knottypinemeadows.ca

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