A trail that has typically been previously cleared and have some degree of soil compaction. A trail that has been or is being naturally reclaimed and that may or may not be easily identifiable. These roads may require some form of brushing or clearing (modification) to re-establish access but are still considered to be existing. These trails are often located in the most suitable topographical location, often used historically to access a mineral exploration property.
- Home
- About The Guidelines
- Introduction to Consultation and Indigenous Engagement
- Stages of Early Mineral Exploration
- Work Permits on Crown Land
- Activities Requiring Work Permits
- Activities Not Requiring Work Permits
- Best Management Practices (BMP)
- BMP 1 – Tenure for Early Mineral Exploration
- BMP 2 – Early Exploration
- BMP 3 – Storage and Handling of Petroleum Products and Allied Products
- BMP 4 – Hazardous Substances, Waste and Dangerous Goods
- BMP 5 – Fire Prevention
- BMP 6 – Timber Clearing Activities
- BMP 7 – Road and Trail Access
- BMP 8 – Water Crossing
- BMP 9 – Trenching
- BMP 10 – Surface Stripping
- BMP 11 – Land-Based Drilling
- BMP 12 – Lake-Based Drilling
- BMP 13 – Core Storage
- BMP 14 – Temporary Work Camps
- BMP 15 – Wildlife
- BMP 16 – Decommissioning
- BMP 17 – Heritage Resources
- Glossary of Terms