The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC) has added Public Health regions to its interactive trail guide.
A blue line now represents each region in the province on top of the green, yellow, and red lines that tell sledders what trails are opened or closed. This change is being made to OFSC’s online trail guide and Go Snowmobiling Ontario app.
OFSC says that this boundary line is to help remind snowmobilers to follow provincial travel restrictions and the current stay-at-home order. While snowmobiling is allowed under the order, the organization is urging sledders to stick within their health region when hitting the trails and to not ride with anyone outside of their household.
OFSC makes changes to interactive trail guide
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The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC) has added Public Health regions to its interactive trail guide.
A blue line now represents each region in the province on top of the green, yellow, and red lines that tell sledders what trails are opened or closed. This change is being made to OFSC’s online trail guide and Go Snowmobiling Ontario app.
OFSC says that this boundary line is to help remind snowmobilers to follow provincial travel restrictions and the current stay-at-home order. While snowmobiling is allowed under the order, the organization is urging sledders to stick within their health region when hitting the trails and to not ride with anyone outside of their household.
Each of the public health units in northern Ontario shared information with the Ministry of Health prior to its decision to extend the lockdown a further two weeks. Representatives provided provincial officials with their respective public health capacity, and 'local flavour.'
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