Respecting Landowners & Legislation
Our snowmobile trail system wouldnât exist without the generosity of Saskatchewan landowners. By granting access to their land, they allow riders to experience some of the province’s most scenic and unforgettable routes.
The SSA and our member clubs work closely with landowners to:
- Plan the best trail routes
- Address concerns
- Maintain strong, respectful relationships
How Riders Can Help
Here are some key things to remember:
- Stay on the Trail â SSA trails are approved for snowmobile use. Venturing off trail without permission is trespassing.
- No Permission Needed on the Trail â Our clubs work with landowners to secure all permissions, so youâre covered while riding the marked trail.
- Off-Trail Riding Requires Permission â Always get explicit permission from the landowner before leaving the trail.
- Respect Signs â Obey âTrail Closedâ and private property signs.
- Protect the Land â Avoid damaging crops, fences, or other property by staying on designated trails.
- Respect Homes â Quiet In, Quiet Out when riding near houses and yards.
- If You Donât Know, Donât Go â Only ride where you are certain access is granted.
Staying on the trail helps maintain positive relationships with landowners and ensures continued trail access for future seasons.
Information for Landowners
We recognize that access to your land is a privilege, one we take seriously. Through the efforts of our clubs, volunteers, and the SSA, we are committed to responsible land use and the highest level of respect for your property.
For clarity, this brochure addresses the seasonal use of a designated snowmobile trail right-of-way on private land by SSA-affiliated clubs and permitted riders only, and encourages collaborative, transparent communication between landowners and clubs.
Tools & Resources
You can find more information about snowmobile use within the SGI snowmobile handbook, found here. Visit their website to learn more: Sgi.sk.ca/atv-and-snowmobile