No, absolutely not.  HHLT recognizes the deep cultural ties that people have to the land, and both respects and supports the ongoing use of the land by hunters, trappers, anglers, trail users, paddlers, naturalists and forestry operations etc..  The 100,000 hectares is a mix of private land (40%), and Crown land (60%).  Private landowners control access to their land, and the Ontario government controls the use of Crown land.  HHLT has no authority to control use or access on private or crown lands.

No, absolutely not.  HHLT recognizes the deep cultural ties that people have to the land, and both respects and supports the ongoing use of the land by hunters, trappers, anglers, trail users, paddlers, naturalists and forestry operations etc..  The 100,000 hectares is a mix of private land (40%), and Crown land (60%).  Private landowners control access to their land, and the Ontario government controls the use of Crown land.  HHLT has no authority to control use or access on private or crown lands.

No.  HHLT respects the use of lands by a wide variety of users and recognizes the economic, and cultural ties that people have to the land.  This is not changing.

These activities are permitted within a Conservation reserve.  The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters supports the Conservation Reserve designation.

Trail use is permitted in Conservation Reserves.  There are many examples of ongoing use in Conservation Reserves that have been in place for many years.

No.  HHLT does not acquire Crown land.

No.  Private land remains private, with no changes in allowed uses.

No.  HHLT respects the continued use of trails on Crown land and Conservation Reserves by all users.

The process to reroute or add a new trail remains unchanged.

Conservation Reserves are NOT parks, but do have slightly higher levels of protection than is the case for Crown land.  Conservation Reserves do not permit logging, mining or aggregate extraction.

Designation is a multi step process, which is in the very preliminary stage.  At this stage Milburn Kendrick Area of Interest has simply been put forward for consideration as a Conservation Reserve.  The provincial government has a robust process which includes consultation and input from interested parties.

Yes, under the specific circumstances (laid out in the regulations) the province could close trails.  They have this authority on Crown land too.