Please be advised the following Provincial Legislation is in place regarding trespassing and mud bogging on private property.  This illegal activity and damage to fields can cause economic and monetary loss to the land owners and local residents.

The Petty Trespass Act reads as follows:

Prohibition

2(1)  Every person who

           (a)    without the permission of the owner or occupier of land enters on land when entry is prohibited under section 2.1, or

           (b)    does not leave land immediately after he or she is directed to do so by the owner or occupier of the land or a person authorized by the owner or occupier is guilty of an offence.

  (2)  A person who is guilty of an offence under subsection (1), whether or not any damage is caused by the contravention, is liable

          (a)    for a first offence, to a fine not exceeding $2000, and

          (b)    for a 2nd or subsequent offence in relation to the same land, to a fine not exceeding $5000.

  (3)  It is a defence to a charge under subsection (2) for the accused to establish that the accused had a right or authority conferred by law to be on the land.

  (4)  There is a presumption that access for lawful purposes to the door of a building on land by a pathway apparently provided for the purpose of access is not a trespass.

If any person is witness to this illegal activity, they should do their best to get a licence plate number or description of the motor vehicle and notify your local Law Enforcement immediately.

Bylaw 1418 Discharge of Firearms restricts the discharge of firearms within Camrose County's Hamlets, high density subdivisions and any land owned by Camrose County, however, the Bylaw does permit the discharge of firearms on all other lands within Camrose County if the individuals wishing to discharge the firearms abide by the rules and regulations under the Wildlife Act. 

See the full Bylaw 1418 here. 

iHunter is the all in one hunting app for hunters in many North American jurisdictions, including Camrose County!  The app shows Wildlife Management Units over a built in map service on your mobile device so you can always tell exactly which zone you are in.  It also lets you see which bird, predator, and big game seasons are open where you are or where you plan to go.  

The app allows you to see land ownership information, assisting hunters in obtaining permission for land access. 

Link to iHunter Alberta website.