Haliburton Forest and Wildlife
1095 Redkin Road
Events at this location
march
01mar9:00 am4:00 pmVintage Sled Extravaganzaevent - Hosted at the Haliburton Forest

Event Details
Calling all vintage sleds! Snowmobiles from or before 1994 are invited to join us for our Vintage Sled Extravaganza. $75/driver plus tax $25/passenger plus tax Please Note: To access the trail system, valid ownership and insurance
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Event Details
Calling all vintage sleds!
Snowmobiles from or before 1994 are invited to join us for our Vintage Sled Extravaganza.
$75/driver plus tax
$25/passenger plus tax
Please Note: To access the trail system, valid ownership and insurance is required for each sled. Uninsured sleds can still take part in the Show & Shine @ Base Camp.
Fees include:
-Trail pass to Haliburton Forest Snowmobile trails
-BBQ Lunch and Campfire @ MacDonald Lake
-Show & Shine @ Base Camp
-Sled Parade @ Base Camp
-Guided ~60 km sled tour with towing assistance for breakdowns
-Sled games & activities
Event Schedule:
Before the event: Pre-register and sign your waiver online to make check-in day-of smooth and quick.
8 am – 1 pm: Register in the Main office and pick up your pass
9 am – 10:30 am – Meet & Greet
10:30 am – Vintage Sled Parade at Base Camp
11:30 am – 3:30 pm – BBQ Lunch & Games @ MacDonald Lake
Guided ~ 60 km Trail Circuit with sweeps for breakdowns, leaves at:
11:30 am, 12:30 pm and 1:30 pm
Time
(Saturday) 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Location
Haliburton Forest and Wildlife
1095 Redkin Road

Event Details
What does it mean to love a forest? In this talk, Ethan Tapper, a forester, bestselling author and content creator from Vermont, will draw from his work as a forester and
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Event Details
What does it mean to love a forest?
In this talk, Ethan Tapper, a forester, bestselling author and content creator from Vermont, will draw from his work as a forester and his book How to Love a Forest: The Bittersweet Work of Tending a Changing World to discuss what it means to care for forests and other ecosystems at this moment in time. How do we respond to the harmful legacies of the past? How do we use our species’ incredible power to heal rather than to harm? How do we reach toward a better future? In a time in which many believe that “protecting” ecosystems means protecting them from ourselves, Ethan argues that humans must take action to help ecosystems heal and to move into a more abundant future, and that to do so is an act of care and compassion – of love.
Ethan’s message is at once compassionate and pragmatic, clear-eyed and hopeful, sobering and inspiring – a powerful new vision for how we can build a world that works for all of its ecosystems and all of its people.
Time
(Monday) 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Location
Haliburton Forest and Wildlife
1095 Redkin Road