Donald Trump confirmed to visit Alberta for G7 Summit next month

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In preparation for the summit, security will be tight and RCMP revealed earlier this year that there will be a controlled access zone (CAZ) around key summit venues from June 10 to June 18.

RCMP added that accreditation is mandatory for everyone who wants to access the CAZ during the 2025 G7 Leaders’ Summit.

There will be two access points to the Kananaskis Village secure zone via Highway 40, with the north vehicle screening area being about 18 kilometres south of Highway 40 and Highway 1 junction, near the Mount Lorette ponds. The south vehicle screening area will be about 10 kilometers south of the north vehicle screening area.

Access to this zone will be restricted to authorized personnel, residents, and businesses. The public is asked to try their best to avoid these high security points. Specific details on access points and credentials will be shared closer to the event.

The RCMP added that to ensure the security of the summit, temporary airspace restrictions will be enforced over the event area during the 2025 G7 Leaders’ Summit.

These temporary restrictions will apply to all unauthorized aircrafts, including drones, within the designated no-fly zone.

Alberta last held the meeting in June 2002, when Prime Minister Jean Chretien welcomed G8 world leaders to Kananaskis, including President George W. Bush, Russian President Vladimir Putin, and UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.

Donald Trump visited Canada just once during his first presidency, spending time in La Malbaie, Quebec, during the 44th G7 summit. 

Are you hoping to catch a glimpse of Donald Trump and other world leaders at the G7 summit in Alberta next month? Let us know in the comments below.