This just really proves the ignorance of some so called "hunters" in Sask. You say 90% of hunters?? Is that 90% of the bow hunters? 90% of the goose and duck hunters? How about hunters calling in predators? Are bear hunters included in your 90% road warrior lumping??? Would love to see your evidence of this outlandish 90% figure but I think we all know you are talking out your @$$
New SK trespassing laws coming soon
- Thread starter scott_r
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This just really proves the ignorance of some so called "hunters" in Sask. You say 90% of hunters?? Is that 90% of the bow hunters? 90% of the goose and duck hunters? How about hunters calling in predators? Are bear hunters included in your 90% road warrior lumping??? Would love to see your evidence of this outlandish 90% figure but I think we all know you are talking out your @$$
I don't know what part of the province you live in but I'm quite sure your brilliant enough to know what hunting he's talking about and in my observation it's a lot closer to his 90% then it is to your believed, and maybe observed percentage.
Nope, not at all. Biosecurity is a real issue facing farmers these days. Look at the money lost from clubroot. Not to mention the transfer of resistant weeds like kochia and thistle.
Love to see some of the data that supports your 90%.......oh right you don't have any. Calling out 90% of Sask hunters as road warriors is pretty big claim and full of sheep sh!t.
So are you telling me you spend an hour washing your truck after each time you drive it somewhere other than your land, before you take it to the field.
You've never pulled on to a neighbour's field without completely cleaning your truck first?
Strawman argument.
From Court of Queens Bench in Saskatchewan " Section 38 of The Wildlife Act does not create a statutory right of access to private lands for the purpose of hunting. Hunters enter private property with no greater rights than other trespassers; they have no right of access except with the owner's permission, and, lacking permission, they are subject to civil action for trespass. "
In effect if they are charged. The COs don't charge you if they stop you on non posted land without permission. If the landowner tells you to leave you must or you can be charged.
The law change would mean you need prior permission and if stopped by a CO you would have to have proof of permission or be charged.
M12shooter
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Manitoba went through this 3 decades ago. Made it much more difficult for the simple Joe to hunt with his kid. However, if I was a large landowner I'd want to know who or what was trapsing across my property. Sure opened to door to large outfitters leasing huge amounts of hunting land. Americanization of sport hunting pursuits in Canada.... Those were simpler more honest days though. My old man would still try and chat with the landowner. Most would say..."ducks don't only eat my grain, they sh!t on it too...kill all you want". Flame on...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_man
Not sure there’s much point in debating someone that doesn’t understand basic definitions of the words he uses.
It doesn’t matter why I don’t want you on my land, I don’t need a reason and I don’t need to justify it to the likes of you, just stay the #### off it. The onus shouldn’t be on the landowner to have to post and police his land against disrespectful self entitled Saskawhiners such as yourself.
Long overdue.
Just so you’re aware this is a strawman^^^^
At the end of the day I'm for anything that give the "owner" of land more "rights" to that property, so this is definitely a step in the right direction. Hopefully the trend continues. Why doesn't everybody treat town "property" the same way? Just start traipsing where ever you want through people's yards and you'll quickly see everybody's knickers in a knot and cops called even though "you're not hurting anything". Property has always been property in my books, and Saskatchewan has had some backwards stuff going on for way too long. Don't like the changes, wipe your tears and buy your own land and join the club.
Yes.
the spank
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I’ve always asked permission. It’s common courtesy and no means no and in the rare instances I have received a no I still thanked them for their taking the time to speak with me. I guess some of us were just brought up to respect others.
i always get land owners permission even if its posted.
what concerns me is the fckn truck hunters who have a total disregard for land owners crops/fields and other people hunting.
every year its the same old story.
it gets tiresome
truck hunters should be hunted
what concerns me is the fckn truck hunters who have a total disregard for land owners crops/fields and other people hunting.
every year its the same old story.
it gets tiresome
truck hunters should be hunted
After they were identified the laws sure have helped. Turns out it was neighbours, they had 40 acres of their own , but their daughters thought a wet spot in my hay field would be fun. That family left the area shortly afterward.
And the laws put me in a much better liability position when I take action if I find some trespassing scumbag on my place.
Are you native? Colten Bushie thought he could go where he wanted as well.
As usual in Canada you’re rights or lack thereof will depend on who (what) you are.
The way things are going indigenous peoples will be able to go anywhere pretty soon to exercise their hunting rights.
In a few years we can forget hunting, developing, living on any lands without a permit from the 1st Nations.
One thing we all need to live our lives as basic and essential as food and shelter is space.
The way things are going indigenous peoples will be able to go anywhere pretty soon to exercise their hunting rights.
In a few years we can forget hunting, developing, living on any lands without a permit from the 1st Nations.
One thing we all need to live our lives as basic and essential as food and shelter is space.
Here is the actual contact info for those willing to provide input to the Govt.
https://www.saskatchewan.ca/residen...he-law/review-of-trespass-related-legislation
https://www.saskatchewan.ca/residen...he-law/review-of-trespass-related-legislation
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