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Disclaimer: This map is illustrative only. Do not rely on this map for legal administrative purposes. Do not rely on it as being a precise Vacant Trapline Area indicator of routes, locations of features, or as a guide to navigation. This map may contain cartographic errors or omissions. MNRF District Boundaries subject to change based on Vacant Trapline(s) Phase-Out-Policy 2010. First Nation Reserve District Data Sources: January 31, 2020 Ministry of Natural Resources and Regulated Provincial Park Forestry, 2020

Conservation Reserve Projected Coordinate System: ± MNR Lambert Conformal Conic 0 50km Geographic Coordinate System: GCS North American 1983

! 1:1,125,000 Produced by the Ministry of Natural

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Doran Lake Eas t Pas h ko k og a n La k e C2228 Pashkokogan Lake Greenbush Lake

Hamilt on Lak e Payne Lake McCrea Lake Gra ys o n Miniss Lake NG055 La k e Whiteclay Lake Kagianagami Lake Churchill Lake Burntrock Lake St. Raphael Lake Minchin Lake Whitewater Lake Adamhay Lake WABAKIMI Lac De Lesseps Lake Seul Ogoki Reservoir St. Raphael River Kenoji Lake OGOKI Vincent Lake Goldsborough Lake C2242 RIVER

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KOPKA Kashi hibog Lake Wintering Lake C2262 GULL RIVER 55 L a k e N i p i g o n C2327 ! North W ind Lake Shikag Metionga Lake RIVER Gull Bay Mattawa Lake Brig h tsa n d L a k e Empire Lake PANTAGR UEL Barrel Lake Lake CREEK Victoria Lake

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TB074

Permitted Use Policy Amendment (aka “phase out”)

December 20, 2010

Purpose of Amendment

This amendment provides direction for certain permitted uses in some parks (aka “phase out”). The amendment (Table 1) amends policy in Provincial Parks: Planning and Management Policies (1992) and Ontario’s Living Legacy Land Use Strategy (1999) as a result of policy changes approved on December 20, 2010.

Background to Amendment

Phase out policy was established in 1989. It set a deadline to phase out certain activities in some parks within a 21 year period (i.e. December 31, 2009). The activities are private tenure (e.g. recreation camps and agriculture, but not including cottage leases in Rondeau and Algonquin provincial parks), and commercial harvesting (e.g. trapping, bait harvesting, commercial fishing and wild rice harvesting). Changes to the policy were approved in December 2010 following consultation on a proposal to grant a lifetime extension. There are no commercial fishing and wild rice harvesting affected by the policy.

The proposed changes were available for comment from November 2 until December 14, 2009. Consultation included notification through a policy proposal posting on the Environmental Registry, a background information document posted on the Ontario Parks website and a broad mail-out. A total of 132 submissions were received and input was mixed. Some respondents expressed support, many stating that the lifetime extension does not go far enough (i.e. activities should be permitted to continue indefinitely). Some respondents expressed opposition to the lifetime extension, many stating that the activities are incompatible with protected areas legislation and the principle of ecological integrity, and that the rationale for changing the policy was not evident. There was also criticism for waiting until the end of 2009 to initiate consultation. Not all responses were unique. Minor changes were made to the policy, generally to provide clarity.

The following table (Table 1: Consolidated “2010 Phase Out” Park Policy) is the approved policy direction and amends direction in Ontario Provincial Parks: Planning and Management Policies (1992 Update) and Ontario’s Living Legacy Land Use Strategy (1999). The amendment should be read as a supplement or insert to the planning and management policies document and the strategy.

Table 1: Consolidated “2010 Phase Out” Park Policy

Amendments to park policy for private tenure (private recreation camps and agriculture) and commercial harvesting (trapping, bait harvesting and commercial fishing) in certain parks (aka phase out) were approved on December 20, 2010. Changes included a lifetime extension for licence/permit holders due to expire by 2010, with some exceptions. Under this policy, the lifetime extension applies to the permit/licence holder on October 30, 2009 for as long as that person is alive. Where there is concern for park values or ecological integrity opportunities to mitigate potential impacts will be explored. Transfers are not permitted.

MANAGEMENT PERMITTED POLICY Y=yes THEME Post-OLL Parks or Park N=no Parks Outside the OLL Planning Area Pre-OLL Parks Inside the OLL Additions Inside the OLL Use/Activity M=maybe (Existing Park Policy) Planning Area Planning Area

FISHERIES Commercial fishing will not be permitted within Commercial fishing provincial parks, except in waterway parks Existing use permitted to continue indefinitely. M (where supported in the park management plan) (existing) and in lakes not wholly enclosed within a park’s boundary. Existing use permitted to continue indefinitely except in nature reserve and wilderness class parks and Existing use permitted to continue Commercial bait harvesting will not be permitted zones. indefinitely except in nature within provincial parks, except in waterway reserve class parks. parks (where supported in the park In nature reserve and wilderness management plan) and in lakes not wholly class parks and zones, existing1 In nature reserve class parks, enclosed within a park’s boundary. licensed operations in park- existing1 licensed operations in encompassed waters may be park-encompassed waters may Existing1 licensed operations in park- extended annually, for the lifetime of be extended annually, for the Commercial bait M encompassed waters may be extended the current licencee or until the lifetime of the current licencee or harvest (existing) annually, for the lifetime of the current licencee licence is surrendered—whichever until the licence is surrendered— or until the licence is surrendered—whichever occurs first, (except for except for whichever occurs first. Annual occurs first. Annual extensions are conditional Aboriginal use, subject to applicable extensions are conditional on the on the outcome of a policy review of bait use legislation and regulation). Annual outcome of a policy review of bait and bait harvesting in protected areas. extensions are conditional on the use and bait harvesting in outcome of a policy review of bait use protected areas. and bait harvesting in protected areas. Owners of tourist operations in wilderness class parks are permitted by licence to bait fish in designated water bodies within the park, but only for use in the park.

1 On October 30, 2009

2010 POLICY AMENDMENT – PHASE OUT PAGE 3 OF 5

MANAGEMENT PERMITTED POLICY Y=yes THEME Post-OLL Parks or Park N=no Parks Outside the OLL Planning Area Pre-OLL Parks Inside the OLL Additions Inside the OLL Use/Activity M=maybe (Existing Park Policy) Planning Area Planning Area

WILDLIFE Existing use permitted to continue Existing use permitted to continue indefinitely except in nature reserve indefinitely except in nature and wilderness class parks and reserve class parks zones. 1 Existing commercial fur harvesting may In nature reserve class parks 1 continue for the lifetime of the current head In nature reserve and wilderness existing commercial fur 1 trapper, except for Aboriginal people exercising class parks and zones, existing harvesting may continue for the Aboriginal or treaty trapping rights. If a licence commercial fur harvesting may lifetime of the current head is revoked, surrendered or an application for continue for the lifetime of the current trapper. If a licence is revoked, transfer is received prior to that time, all portions head trapper, (except for Aboriginal surrendered or an application for of the registered trapline within the park will be use, subject to applicable legislation transfer is received prior to that Commercial fur M rescinded from the trapline’s legal description. and regulation). If a licence is time, all portions of the registered revoked, surrendered or an trapline within the park will be harvest (existing) application for transfer is received rescinded from the trapline’s legal Transfers of existing traplines inside provincial prior to that time, all portions of the description. parks will be permitted only between or to registered trapline within the park will Aboriginal people who have Aboriginal or treaty be rescinded from the trapline’s legal trapping rights. Only Aboriginal trappers’ description. helpers are permitted to assist Aboriginal

trappers. Existing1 licences will not continue for the lifetime of the current head trapper in Quetico and Woodland Caribou provincial parks, where an Aboriginal interest was identified. VEGETATION Commercial wild rice harvesting is not permitted, except for harvesting by Aboriginal Commercial wild people exercising Aboriginal or treaty rights. Existing use permitted to continue indefinitely. rice harvest Y (existing) Transfers of existing operations in these parks will be permitted only to or between Aboriginal people with Aboriginal or treaty trapping rights.

1 On October 30, 2009

2010 POLICY AMENDMENT – PHASE OUT PAGE 4 OF 5

MANAGEMENT PERMITTED POLICY Y=yes THEME Post-OLL Parks or Park N=no Parks Outside the OLL Planning Area Pre-OLL Parks Inside the OLL Additions Inside the OLL Use/Activity M=maybe (Existing Park Policy) Planning Area Planning Area Existing1 may continue for lifetime of Existing authorized camps Existing1 may continue for lifetime of the current the current permit holder. permitted to continue, eligible for permit holder. Improvements will be limited and Private Recreation Improvements will be limited and extended tenure but not purchase M estate will have up to one year to remove estate will have up to one year to of land. Camps (existing) improvements following the passing of the remove improvements following the permit holder. passing of the permit holder. Agricultural tenure Existing may continue until December 31, 2015. M (existing) Conditions may be determined locally.

1 On October 30, 2009. For permit holder(s) only, not entire camp membership.

2010 POLICY AMENDMENT – PHASE OUT PAGE 5 OF 5