How To E-SCOUT for a campsite on CROWN LAND.

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  • Опубликовано: 13 дек 2024

Комментарии • 37

  • @thebackroadadventurer
    @thebackroadadventurer  Год назад +3

    If you have found any of my videos helpful please consider supporting the channel by hitting the super tanks button, or check out memberships for some extra bonuses.

  • @bgjr2304
    @bgjr2304 7 месяцев назад

    This was a nice video... the music wasn't irritating and moved things along in a nice way. These types of videos can tend to be bland or boring, especially for those of us with short attention spans (which there are many).. but you're throwing sparks with this and igniting fires in us! E-scouting IS fun! THANK YOU! Liked & Subscribed

  • @OntarioHikingTrails
    @OntarioHikingTrails Год назад

    OMG I just installed Gaji GPS on my computer and WOW is that a game changer. Thanks for this video one of the best I have watched .

  • @useryggfdcc
    @useryggfdcc 3 года назад +2

    Your videos helped me a lot exploring Ontario.

  • @ChrisandNicole
    @ChrisandNicole 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for sharing! Always great to get further insight into finding those gems in Ontario!

  • @chrism7364
    @chrism7364 Год назад +1

    Great video man amazing information, wish there was more people like u in this world ..cheers

  • @chownzi2461
    @chownzi2461 5 месяцев назад

    Its nice i live up near sudbury crown land is in my back yard very nice

  • @justjosee3910
    @justjosee3910 2 года назад +1

    Gaia GPS is awesome thanks for the kinda tutorial on finding some Crown Land!

  • @brentross4646
    @brentross4646 3 года назад

    Great video thanks. I’m in Detroit and have been eyeing jumping over the boarder as soon as we’re allowed.

    • @ktownc936
      @ktownc936 3 года назад

      Remember residents of Ontario are allowed this it's something like 10 dollars a night for non residence.

  • @HardOnGearChannel
    @HardOnGearChannel Год назад +1

    Truly helpful content. I have some decent forestry and ArcGIS mapping software experience and this is still saving me a lot of frustrating trial and error.
    I can’t imagine what it’s like navigating this stuff for the average user without any guidance or assistance.

    • @thebackroadadventurer
      @thebackroadadventurer  Год назад +1

      As like most government operations, it’s kind of a mess 😂😂

    • @HardOnGearChannel
      @HardOnGearChannel Год назад

      @@thebackroadadventurer As someone who’s worked almost exclusively as a government worker for the past dozen years… you’re not wrong. 🙃

  • @therubenmarcelino
    @therubenmarcelino 3 года назад

    This is exactly what I was looking for ! Thank you so much for all this info!

  • @kevinmoreira86
    @kevinmoreira86 3 года назад +2

    Hey thank you for this! Excellent information delivered in a clear and professional manner, I've learned so much.
    Quick question. What do you do in terms of gasoline? Are there many petrol stations up in northern Ontario? Obviously on the logging roads you mentioned there won't be anything, but can you adventure around there fairly confident that you can plan around gas stations or should I consider bringing extra Jerry cans. Thanks again!

    • @thebackroadadventurer
      @thebackroadadventurer  3 года назад +3

      When planing our trips we definitely make sure that there’s a spot to fill up before jumping on the logging roads for an extended amount of time. Thankfully until you get really north (north of Thunder Bay, or towards James bay) there’s going to be plenty of places to fill up and resupply. That being said , it’s never a bad idea to at bring an extra 20L of fuel per vehicle as a reserve for those just in case moments.

  • @Eric-R
    @Eric-R 2 года назад +1

    Have you had any success scouting the area NE of Huntsville, west of Algonquin? A little closer than starting way up at Sudbury. Cripple Lake looks interesting. Thanks for the video!

  • @jsnjsn31
    @jsnjsn31 3 года назад +1

    Great video Mike. Very informative 👏

  • @NathanHassall
    @NathanHassall 8 месяцев назад +1

    Fellow Ontarian Adventurer...Cheers and thanks for the information eh

  • @mattmartinolc
    @mattmartinolc 6 месяцев назад

    Grew up in Orillia and living in Hamilton these days. Trying to figure out where my first adventure with my new truck and truck tent should be. I learned of ihunter from you today. But it doesn't seem to be working for me (database error)

  • @sylviegordon1168
    @sylviegordon1168 3 года назад +1

    Hi Mike, would love to hear what you know/ think about the “Enhanced management area” I’ve pulled up the policy and it reads camping permitting ? Not really understanding the difference.
    Do you touch on the use or uses of it on any of you posts ?
    Thanks ,

    • @thebackroadadventurer
      @thebackroadadventurer  3 года назад +2

      My understanding is that Enhanced Management Areas are a land use category that has been established in order to provide more detailed land use direction in areas of special features or values. A wide variety of resource and recreational users can occur in EMAs. In some areas, specific uses may be subject to conditions that are designed to support the values that make the area special. Enhanced Management Areas may lead to modifications (e.g., timing, location, method, access) in resource-management practices in order to recognize other land use values. In the detailed view of each EMA, you can see whether public access to roads, camping, hunting, fishing, and other activities is permitted.

    • @sylviegordon1168
      @sylviegordon1168 3 года назад

      @@thebackroadadventurer Thanks , yes I’ve done that. To make camp do you know if we can clear any brush or trees ? The access road is more then rough with regrowth and we want to go in off an access road.

    • @thebackroadadventurer
      @thebackroadadventurer  3 года назад +1

      @@sylviegordon1168 there should be a section in the policy report concerning the maintenance of existing roads. If maintenance is allowed, it’s fine to do some minor maintenance on the roads/trails ie;clearing overgrowth and downed trees. However, Replacing culvert, building bridges or widening the existing road would require a permit from the MNRF.
      As far as clearing room for a campsite, this is generally frowned upon. If there is an existing campsite you can generally get away with maintaining it and cleaning away overgrowth but when people start cutting down live trees…it gives the MNRF grounds to reevaluate how the land should be used and possibly lead to closures.

    • @sylviegordon1168
      @sylviegordon1168 3 года назад +1

      @@thebackroadadventurer ok, great….you are awesome for responding. Can’t wait to check out this find. Definitely going to be a long winter 😞

  • @stevehartfield4783
    @stevehartfield4783 3 года назад

    Hey, i've got the same shitty headphones. The wireless often disconnects,. Thanks for the vid

    • @thebackroadadventurer
      @thebackroadadventurer  3 года назад

      haha, yeah they're not the best, but they get the job done....most of the time, lol!

  • @jenner9084
    @jenner9084 2 года назад +1

    Broo all my spots are gonna be over run!

  • @devenp.5508
    @devenp.5508 11 месяцев назад

    Good information but I gotta say if people are camping up in crown land or maybe living there, don’t be calling the government and disturbing them. 21 days is bullshit, the government doesn’t own the earth. So if they aren’t hurting anyone leave them be. The reason we go off into the woods is to be alone in peace. Don’t ruin someone else’s peace, you don’t know what they are going through. Clean up after yourself, be respectful to the land and mind your own business. Have fun and stay safe everyone.

    • @jwiereng
      @jwiereng 10 месяцев назад +1

      After 21 days, campers are required to move at least 100 metres from their previous location.