PRICE LIST
Services	Includes	Rates
Black Bear Hunting Package Moose Hunting Package Deer Hunting Package	Up to 6 days hunting A pre-baited stand 1 guide for up to 3 hunters One meal per day Boat, motor, and fuel Preparation for taxidermist Transportation documentation	$1,200.00 Canadian per person - based on 2 persons
Day Hunting	A professional guide A boat, motor, & fuel One meal per day A 10 hour day	$200 Canadian per day per boat
Day Fishing	A professional guide A boat, motor, & fuel One meal per day A 10 hour day	$150.00 Canadian per day per boat
Guide Service	A professional guide A 10 hour day	$60 - 4 hours $120 - up to 10 hours
Cabin Rentals	2 single beds 1 double bed 3 piece bathroom stove & fridge eating and relaxing area	$40 per person per night, 2 persons, 3rd and 4th persons, $15.00 each.
Camping - electrified	electricity public washrooms beach access	$12 per night, $500 per season (4 months max.)
Camping - non-serviced	public washrooms beach access	$8 per night
Day Parking i.e. picnics, swimming & boat launching		$5 per day
Trap line Tours	A professional guide A 10 hour day Souvenir skin	$40 per person per night, 2 persons, 3rd and 4th persons, $15.00 each

Bear Hunting

Black bear season has a spring/fall season format. A hunter may hunt either or both portions of the season with the same license, but with a limit of one bear for the season. This system allows hunters who do not take a bear during the spring hunt to return in the fall using the same license. Many hunters choose to do so, tying their fall bear hunt excursion with perhaps a moose, waterfowl or white-tailed deer hunt. The 2001 spring season began in late April and closed in mid-to late-June. The fall season generally runs from the end of August until early October. Actual dates will depend on the Game Hunting Area where hunters choose to hunt.

Moose Hunting

Manitoba has physically big moose, with some bulls weighing well over 1,500 lb. In addition, the antlers of some bulls have been recorded in the high 220s. Some Manitoba moose may well score higher than this figure. The annual peak of the moose rut occurs (approximately) the last week of September.

Deer Hunting

The white-tailed deer is the most abundant and readily-seen big game animal. High deer numbers are seen in the province in spite of the historic loss of winter forest shelter to agriculture and urban development. Population estimates remain between 150,000 and 160,000. The abundance and proximity of white-tailed deer to populated areas continues to provide excellent opportunities for viewing and interpretive programs. Responsive management ensures that deer meet the demand of licensed hunters.

Fishing

Cormorant Lake’s cool, pollution free waters are considered to be among the most productive in North America. Walleye average 2 to 4 pounds. Northern Pike average 4 to 8 pounds with many trophies in the 20 pound plus class. Walleye, rainbow trout and smallmouth bass are available at other nearby lakes.

Duck & Goose Hunting

The northern Manitoba marshland is the natural habitat of thousands of mallards, scaup, canvasback, redhead, pintail, teal, bufflehead, widgeon, shoveller, scooter, ruddy, golden eye, snow and Canada geese. Upland game that inhabit the area include three types of grouse -ruffed, sharptail and spruce. Old logged-over areas provide some excellent hunting grounds. For the experienced hunter, it is not necessary to take a guide as a few directions are all that is needed to get to some superb hunting. However, with guides available, many hunters find it beneficial to take one on their first day out until they are acquainted with the area. Goose, duck, grouse, and rabbits can now be hunted on Sunday.

Camping

Camping is a recreation shared and enjoyed by many, because of its simplicity, and because it gets us outdoors and away from our busy lives. Camping has no special requirements beyond getting to the campground, preparing a comfy place to sleep, and taking along something good to eat and drink. The rest of the time is open to partake in whatever activity one enjoys. Camping provides the opportunity to get away from it all and builds family traditions.

Eco-Tourism

Eco-tourism accommodates and entertains visitors in a way that is minimally intrusive or destructive to the environment and sustains and supports the native cultures in the locations it is operating in. It is about preserving the beauty and inspiring attributes of the great outdoors for ourselves and generations to come. It is about doing all we can to protect the forest and lands that mean so much to us all.

Trapline Tours/Nature