Squamish Search and Rescue was called out on three occasions over the weekend — all of them on Sunday.
Search manager BJ Chute said that unlike last week, there were no calls during the weekdays.
"We're sort of at our regular call volume on weekends," said Chute.
He reiterated that it's important for people to be prepared.
"In both cases, people got lost on relatively established routes. People can get themselves disoriented and off-trail," he said.
It's always good to have extra food, water and clothing on hand, he said.
For Sunday, rescuers received their first call in the afternoon around 2:45 p.m. A mountain biker injured her arm while riding the Single Track Mind trail in Valleycliffe.
With the help of friends, she was able to get herself partway down the trail, where firefighters and rescue crews brought her to an ambulance. She was brought to hospital with an upper arm or shoulder injury.
Around 5:30 p.m., RCMP called rescuers to help a family that got lost in Murrin Park. Through a series of calls, crews located them using a GPS on their phone. However, bystanders who were familiar with the area were nearby and were able to lead the family to the parking lot. Search and rescue didn't have to deploy in this case.
Finally, at about 8:30 p.m., a father and his nine-year-old son were lost hiking near an intersection of the Evacuation Trail and the Sea to Summit Trail leading up to the Sea to Sky Gondola.
"They attempted to hike to the gondola, and, at some point, turned around and were hiking back down the Sea to Summit Trail and got off trail and ended up in a cliff [area] where the Sea to Summit Trail and the Evac Trail cross," said Chute.
"With the assistance of our team and some ropes, we were able to safely get them back onto the trail and escort them back down the Evac Trail to the parking lot."
Rescuers called it a day at about 1 a.m.
