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Duck Mountain Provincial Park Snowmobiling in Duck Mountain Provincial Park - Rules and RegulationsRules and Regulations
Enjoy your time at the Park, Drive Safely and be courteous to others! What you should know about Groomers Working on the TrailsAlways be aware groomers could be working on the trails at any time. Snowmobilers often, mistakenly, comment that “the groomers can’t be doing their job because I never see one.” If snowmobilers do not see grooming equipment working on the trails, that is generally a good thing. Groomers try to work at night or when snowmobile traffic is the lowest, to ensure that grooming efforts are the most effective and that there is proper time for the freshly-groomed trail to re-freeze and set up. Trail grooming is very expensive, so every effort is made to ensure that it will be effective and create trails that are as durable as possible. Groomers and operators work hard so you can have better trails. Give them a break please; do not follow behind them when they are working.
Related Links
20 of our provincial parks allow you to pre-book your site through the Reserve-a-Site program. You can rest easy knowing that you have your holiday planned. The 2009 Reserve-a-Site program will begin accepting reservations at 12:00:01 a.m. on January 1, 2009. With a multitude of campgrounds to choose from, escaping the crowds and finding your own sanctuary is easy. Find information here on general camping, seasonal camping, group camping and the Reserve-a-Site program. Fees for the Saskatchewan provincial park system are as of January 1, 2009. Fees are reviewed annually and subject to change prior to the next operating system. |
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