DGATV Trail Work (April 2024)

DGATV Director, Steven Shibish, was photographed in The Advance on Wednesday, April 24, 2024, an edition that highlighted community volunteers.

DGATV is pleased to work with landowners and land stewards, townships and counties to help keep the trails safe and in good repair.

FAQs



 

Road Speed Limits

Dufferin Grey ATV Club (DGATV) and the Ontario Federation of ATV Clubs (OFATV) rely on the largesse of land-owners and land-stewards for trail access.  To that end, DGATV has made agreements on members’ behalf:

  • DGATV members agree to adhere to local by-laws (see Other Links).
  • Stay off the trail after November 30th until May 1st (weather and area dependent).
  • DGATV members agree to treat the trail and other trail users with respect (please don’t litter)
  • DGATV members agree to speed limits:

     Road Speed Limits

  Car                          ATV

80 km/hr                 50 km/hr

60 km/hr                 30 km/hr

50 km/hr                 20 km/hr

In town                  20 kms/hr

For other info:

FAQs



 

One Permit – Take Action!

Take Action: Contact Your Local MPP for a One Permit Model for ATVs in Ontario!

Visit https://vist.ly/w6t3 to use the OFATV’s template form.

Join the movement and stand up for a proposed One Trail, One Permit model for ATV riders in Ontario. It’s time to rally together and urge our local Members of Provincial Parliament (MPPs) to support this important initiative.

With over 600,000 insured ATV and Quad riders in Ontario, it’s crucial to enhance safety, improve trail accessibility, boost tourism, and align the ATV community with the Ontario Snowmobile Club permitting system. We need your voice to make it happen!

By reaching out to your local MPP and expressing your support for the One Trail, One Permit model, you can make a significant impact. This legislative fix falls under the Ministry of Transportation and Minister Mulroney, presenting a clear opportunity for positive change.

Ontario’s ATV industry is thriving, but outdated and inconsistent permitting systems hinder riders from fully enjoying the vast trail network our province has to offer. Let’s advocate for a streamlined and cohesive ATV permitting system that ensures rider safety and provides reliable trails for all enthusiasts.

Together, we can make a difference. Contact your local MPP today and let them know that you support the One Trail, One Permit model for ATV riders in Ontario. Join us in creating a safer and more enjoyable ATV experience for everyone!

Don’t forget to use the following hashtags on social media:

#OFATV #QuadON #OnePermitATVs #OntarioATVPermit