• 2005 Bear Hunting Statistics (MS Excel Sheet)
  • 2005 Bear Hunting Brochure (MS Word Document)
  • Our wilderness area, which is north of the Great Lakes and in Northern Ontario, has a very healthy population of Black Bears. There are more bears then people which is why our guests have such a high success rate. If you get your bear early in the week, then you can go fishing or you can buy a small game license and go Wolf hunting.

    We have our bait stations wide spread throughout our wilderness hunting region with many back-up stations. This is why we ask that you bring your portable tree stand so you can take advantage of the back-up bait stations in case the bears at the regular stations are too smart or too timid.

    If you are interested in just a week of Photo opportunities with the bears then we have a special rate for that as well.

    The northern edge of the Great Lakes has a good population of moose. There are two reasons for this high population.

    There are many bush roads and trails where you will see grouse. There are Ruffed and Spruce Grouse in the area. We do not have a hunting package for grouse hunters. They just pay the regular cabin rates.

    The northern edge of the Great Lakes produce the highest population of moose in Ontario. There are two reasons for this high population. ONE: The Ministry of Natural Resources had their budget cut and has not been able to conduct proper population assessments of Moose. As a result, they have minimized distribution of adult tags to the outfitters. The reduction in hunting has caused a population explosion of moose in Ontario. TWO: Another reason for the high population is the mild winters over the last few years. Lack of snow with mild weather has reduced the calf mortality rate.

    We have 2 Bull Moose tags for 2008. Book now before they are gone!!

    Every road you drive down and every path you walk down, you will see grouse. There are Ruffed and Spruce Grouse all over the place. We do not have a hunting package for grouse hunters. They just pay the regular fishing rates.

    HUNTER ORANGE: Most hunters in Ontario must now wear hunter orange garments during the big game season.

    All licensed individuals hunting during the rifle seasons for Deer, Moose or Black Bear, must wear an outer garment of at least 400 square inches of hunter orange above the waist. A hunter orange cap also must be worn.

    The regulation applies to upland game hunters and archers during the big game rifle seasons as well. Waterfowlers won't be required to wear hunter orange, nor will archers during archery-only seasons. Upland game hunters escape the regulation outside the rifle seasons for deer and moose. Small game hunters with the exception of Waterfowlers must ware hunter orange during the big game rifle season.

    The clothing must be solid hunter orange. Open mesh or camouflage hunter orange does not qualify. The 400 square-inch minimum equates roughly to a solid hunter-orange vest and cap.

    Non Resident Fire-Arms Declaration Form

    Ontario Hunting & Fishing Regulations

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