ENVIRONMENT YUKON
Camping & Wilderness Parks & Conservation
Wildlife &
Biodiversity
Monitoring the
Environment
Fishing Hunting & Trapping
Education
& Youth
Publications,
Maps & Data

Trapping Area Signs

Environment Yukon and the Yukon Trappers Association have created a new trapping sign for trappers to communicate to recreational and commercial travelers that they are entering an active trapper’s trail during the winter.

Benefits of Sign Usage

The Yukon Trappers Association recommended the use of signs as one way to prevent potential conflicts between various winter trail users.

The bright blue diamond shaped sign, modeled after the Klondike Soft Gold logo, will be highly visible in the bush during winter months. Trappers are asked to post the signs about two weeks before they start trapping on each trail.

Posting and Removing Signs

Cross-country skiers, snowmobilers and others tend to be more active in the late winter so it is equally important that you remove your signs from the trail heads after you have pulled all your traps. This should encourage other users to wait until they see the signs are down before heading out on the trails.

The signs are made of a durable material to provide several years of service, especially when trappers remove and store them properly during the off-season.

Getting a Sign

Trappers can pick up signs, at no cost, at Environment Yukon offices or the Yukon Trappers Association.

 

 

Contact Conservation Officer Services

Environment Yukon

Government of Yukon

Box 2703 (V-18)
Whitehorse, Yukon
Canada Y1A 2C6

Phone (Whitehorse): 867-667-8005
Toll free (in Yukon): 1-800-661-0408 local 8005 T.I.P.P. Line: 1-800-661-0525

Fax: 867-393-6206

Email: coservices@gov.yk.ca

Regional Conservation Offices:


Southern Lakes (Whitehorse) 667-8005
Northern Region (Dawson) 993-5492
Liard Region (Watson Lake) 536-3210
Kluane Region (Haines Junction) 634-2247
Northern Tutchone Region (Mayo) 996-2202
Carmacks 863-2411
Old Crow 966-3040
Ross River 969-2202
Faro 994-2862
Teslin 390-2685
Last Updated: June 23, 2011 | © 2012 Government of Yukon | Copyright | Privacy Statement | Disclaimer