What is the fine for not having a snowmobile trail permit in Ontario?

The fine for drivers who fail to produce valid registration for the snowmobile they are driving ranges from $200 to $1,000.

Are Ontario snowmobile trail passes transferable?

Ontario Trails Permits are subject to the regulations under the Motorized Snow Vehicle Act (MSVA) and trail permit purchases are non-refundable and non-transferable (some exceptions apply, refer to transfer process).

Are you allowed to go snowmobiling in Ontario?

Given that physical activity is an important part of staying healthy, today’s announcement by the Government of Ontario stated that “trails servicing snowmobiles will be allowed to remain open.” This means that OFSC trails can open in accordance with all public health guidelines.

Can you hike on snowmobile trails in Ontario?

It is now the law in the Province of Ontario for each sled using OFSC trails to display a valid snowmobile trail permit. This requirement applies to OFSC trails on Private, Crown, and Municipal land, and is enforceable by police agencies, Stop officers, and Conservation officers.

Do you need a multi day snowmobile permit in Ontario?

Multi-day permits have a minimum purchase of two consecutive days. If you don’t have a seasonal permit this is a great way to get a taste of why Ontario’s snowmobile trails are renowned by sledders around the world. While the Try Our Trails Permit is not available this year, it doesn’t mean it’s over for good.

Is there a try our trails permit in Ontario?

The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Club ‘s Try Our Trails Permit, which allows sledders to ride the trails for a specified weekend at no cost, is not available for the 2020-2021 snowmobile season. BUT…the popular multi-day permits are still available for $45/day. Multi-day permits have a minimum purchase of two consecutive days.

How does a snowmobile permit help the OFSC?

Permits generate the revenues OFSC clubs need to maintain snowmobile trails and buy groomers. They are the only source of funding for trail operations. By purchasing a permit, each rider contributes to the cost of providing snowmobile trails as part of the OFSC User Pay System.

Where to go snowmobiling in Northumberland County Ontario?

Northumberland County Forest and Trails County Forest Trails and Recreation Snowmobiling An Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC) or Great Pine Ridge Snowmobile Association (GPRSA) pass is required to ride the snowmobile trails in the Forest.