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View Full Version : Onus on Accessing GRL


AlbertaWild
10-07-2017, 11:27 PM
So how would this follow under onus... ive contacted the GRL and seems like ive been playing cat and mouse and getting the run around before the dry spell we had... he said he got cattle there or its to dry or its full... conditions say foot access only if cattle present.... do i just access... i have all emails i sent from day one and left my cell contact info... im just hunting...& not damaging nothing and im not taking garbage in. Just me and my rifle.. should i have phone on video mode if met with the GRL on the land.

Grump
10-08-2017, 12:07 AM
AlbertaWild - sorry man, might want to take a few extra minutes to stitch those sentences together. I'd love to help but I've got no idea what you're asking.

AlbertaWild
10-08-2017, 08:12 AM
Onus-> ones duty or responsibility to prove he follows all specifications that is mentioned.

saddleup
10-08-2017, 08:16 AM
You don't mention the wmu ? Is there a possibility there is still a fire ban in effect in that county??? if so a no go!

Birchcraft
10-08-2017, 08:37 AM
Follow the conditions and you should be good to go. He could still deny you access due to it being "full" but 85% of the time he's probably full of **** on that account.

AlbertaWild
10-08-2017, 09:10 AM
You don't mention the wmu ? Is there a possibility there is still a fire ban in effect in that county??? if so a no go!
Im not making a fire or dont smoke... your prolly mean forest closure. Its lifted.

AlbertaWild
10-08-2017, 09:13 AM
Follow the conditions and you should be good to go. He could still deny you access due to it being "full" but 85% of the time he's probably full of **** on that account.

Yah im starting to think he is full of **** now. I think i will do this; ive done everything and follewed through... thanks

hillbillyreefer
10-08-2017, 11:58 AM
Special areas 3&4 are still under fire bans. Lease access can be denied when fire bans are in effect.

It would be helpful to know where you intend to hunt.

Pasc43
10-08-2017, 02:52 PM
Show some respect. If the lease owner told you no then you are trespassing. They can rightfully deny you access if cattle are in the fields.

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saddleup
10-08-2017, 03:02 PM
Show some respect. If the lease owner told you no then you are trespassing. They can rightfully deny you access if cattle are in the fields.

Sent from my ONEPLUS A5000 using Tapatalk

There in lies the key word.........RESPECT.........

Xiph0id
10-08-2017, 05:55 PM
There in lies the key word.........RESPECT.........

And in my opinion respect is lost by those lease holders that screw around with ethical hunters and deny access.

saddleup
10-08-2017, 06:06 PM
Goes both ways. Two sides to every story:)

spoiledsaskhunter
10-08-2017, 11:08 PM
Goes both ways. Two sides to every story:)

there u go..sticking up for those dang lease holders again!:sHa_sarcasticlol:

saddleup
10-09-2017, 07:55 AM
there u go..sticking up for those dang lease holders again!:sHa_sarcasticlol:

R U still mad at the lease holders down south cause none of them will allow U access for goat hunting this fall??????:thinking-006:

spoiledsaskhunter
10-09-2017, 08:50 AM
R U still mad at the lease holders down south cause none of them will allow U access for goat hunting this fall??????:thinking-006:

those dang lease holders.....where am i gonna find a goat?

hoyt hntr
10-09-2017, 12:56 PM
Show some respect. If the lease owner told you no then you are trespassing. They can rightfully deny you access if cattle are in the fields.

Sent from my ONEPLUS A5000 using Tapatalk

So should it be considered trespassing if the lease holder still has livestock on the lease after the grazing season. That's becoming a fairly common exscuse of leaseholders is that they still have one or two cows out they are having trouble catching. These guys have too remember that they do not own the land just the right too graze it. Some seem too forgetfull when it comes allowing others access.

AlbertaWild
10-09-2017, 04:20 PM
Show some respect. If the lease owner told you no then you are trespassing. They can rightfully deny you access if cattle are in the fields.

Sent from my ONEPLUS A5000 using Tapatalk
Your stupid boy and you cant fix stupid... i was there dismorning and no F'n cattle to be seen! Seen him on a side by side repairing fence...so i told him about sections 9(3) and 9(4) of the Recreational Access Regulation & Recreational users and included the ONUS!!

AlbertaWild
10-09-2017, 04:30 PM
There in lies the key word.........RESPECT.........

Reapect... is not giving a hunter the run around or trying to find a excuss to keep them off... then the hunter getting the point across to the GRL holder & the govt should allow some point of acces to GRL that has to go over private land to access.. another run around.

hal53
10-09-2017, 04:33 PM
So should it be considered trespassing if the lease holder still has livestock on the lease after the grazing season. That's becoming a fairly common exscuse of leaseholders is that they still have one or two cows out they are having trouble catching. These guys have too remember that they do not own the land just the right too graze it. Some seem too forgetfull when it comes allowing others access.
When does the grazing season end???

hoyt hntr
10-09-2017, 06:10 PM
When does the grazing season end???

Some leases are oct 31. This is why some grazing reserves have too open up gates and access on nov 1

hal53
10-09-2017, 06:13 PM
Some leases are oct 31. This is why some grazing reserves have too open up gates and access on nov 1
"some"..is the key word there...and there could be other minister approved restrictions in place other than cattle at large as well

hoyt hntr
10-09-2017, 06:17 PM
"some"..is the key word there...and there could be other minister approved restrictions in place other than cattle at large as well

Yes you are correct....
There are rules and requirements too be followed on both sides of the fence. Not all lease holders are difficult but not all outdoorsmen are either.

JWCalgary
10-09-2017, 09:07 PM
So how would this follow under onus... ive contacted the GRL and seems like ive been playing cat and mouse and getting the run around before the dry spell we had... he said he got cattle there or its to dry or its full... conditions say foot access only if cattle present.... do i just access... i have all emails i sent from day one and left my cell contact info... im just hunting...& not damaging nothing and im not taking garbage in. Just me and my rifle.. should i have phone on video mode if met with the GRL on the land.Call the local settlement officer. He / she will sort it out....if you are hell bent on hunting that land.... there may be some bad blood after the settlement officer gets involved.

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SSTL
10-09-2017, 09:34 PM
if the conditions on the GRL you view specify a number for hunters (i.e. only 4 per day) they have the right to say full if have that many. If no limit stated they cannot say full because they don't have a minister approved condition specifying the max number.

If a fire ban in effect they can legally deny access same if any livestock on land.

The loop hole that annoys me is they can hunt if livestock/fireban themselves and can allow (but are not legally required to) hunters on land. So if there is a cow on the land they can restrict access to themselves and/or their friends...