Everyday Guide to the YORK REGIONAL FOREST
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Everyday Guide to theYORK REGIONAL FOREST
EFFECTIVE MAY 29, 2020 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
In response to COVID-19 and in consultation with York Region Public Health, the following explicit rules are in place for all users at the York Regional Forest and its 22 public forest tracts:
• ALL dogs MUST be leashed at all times
• Practice physical distancing of at least 2-metres between yourself and other forest users, both on the tracts and in common parking areas
• Wear a cloth or non-medical mask where physical distancing may be challenging
• Do not litter, including garbage, gloves and masks and pet waste
• Please be kind and act responsibly
EXPLICIT RULES IN PLACE
Staff are monitoring the tracts and parking lots to remind people of these rules.
EFFECTIVE MAY 29, 2020 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
The following guidelines are in place for all users of the Dog Off-leash area at the Bendor and Graves Tract found near the parking lot at 17858 McCowan Road (pg. 31):
• Keep 2-metres from others
• Wear a cloth or non-medical mask where physical distance may be challenging.
• Ensure dogs are leashed outside of the off-leash area (eg. parking areas)
• Stoop and scoop all pet waste• Do not litter, including garbage, gloves and
masks and pet waste
• Be aware of high-touch surfaces (i.e., gates and benches) and practice proper hand hygiene after touching
Visitors are reminded to use it at their own risk.
For more information about York Region’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic and temporary service disruptions and closures, visit york.ca/COVID19
DOG OFF-LEASH AREA
Accessible formats or communication supports are available upon request.
Please contact us by email at [email protected] or by phone at 1-877-464-9675
The York Regional Forest is the perfect place to enjoy fresh air and connect with nature. Enjoy strolling, running, horseback riding, biking or snowshoeing on more than 150 kilometres of scenic trails in 22 public forest tracts including accessible trails in the Hollidge Tract, North Tract and Hall Tract.
Spending time in the forest can help reduce stress and lower your chances of developing chronic disease. When you visit the forest, remember to:
• Check weather forecasts and dress accordingly, protect yourself from harmful UV rays
• Wear insect repellent, closed-toed footwear, light coloured, long-sleeved shirts and long pants, tucked into your socks
• Bring healthy snacks and water
• Stay on the trail – poison ivy is common in all forests
• Aim for 60 minutes of physical activity per day for kids and 150 minutes per week for adults
• Take only photos and leave only footprints
Discover better health in a forest near you.york.ca/yrf
Spending time in nature can make you happier, healthier and more relaxed.
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ABOUT THE YORK REGIONAL FOREST
Rules of the Forest ...................................................................... 7
Hunting .....................................................................................10
Forest Safety ............................................................................11
Cover Up in the Forest ..............................................................12
Oak Ridges Trail ........................................................................14
The Goal of the York Regional Forest ......................................15
The Forest .................................................................................16
Sustainable Forest Management ...........................................17
Protect the Forest .....................................................................18
York Regional Forest Advisory Team .......................................19
Bill Fisch Forest Stewardship and Education Centre ...............20
Nature’s Classroom | Outdoor Education ................................22
Forest Events .............................................................................23
Land Protection ........................................................................24
Add New Life to Your Property | Tree Planting .......................25
Look Before You Leave | Invasive Species ...............................27
I N S I D E T H E G U I D E
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FOREST MAPS
Tract Map ..................................................................................28
The Trails ...................................................................................30Bendor and Graves Tract - Town of East Gwillimbury .... 31Brown Hill Tract - Town of East Gwillimbury .................... 32Peggy’s Wood - Town of East Gwillimbury ....................... 33Zephyr Tract - Town of East Gwillimbury ........................... 34Cronsberry Tract - Town of Georgina ................................ 35Metro Road Tract - Town of Georgina .............................. 36Pefferlaw Tract - Town of Georgina .................................. 37Happy Valley Tract - Township of King ............................. 38Nobleton Tract - Township of King .................................... 39Clarke Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ................... 40Dainty Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville .................. 41Davis Drive Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ......... 42Drysdale Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ............. 43Eldred King Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ........ 44Hall Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ........................ 45Hollidge Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ............... 46Mitchell Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ................ 47North Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville .................... 48Patterson Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ............. 49Porritt Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ................... 50Robinson Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ............. 51Scout Tract - Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville ..................... 52
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R U L E S O F T H E F O R E S TAppropriate etiquette among trail users makes for a better experience for everyone.
Follow the “3 Cs”: Common sense, Communication and Courtesy
Right of Way
The most mobile users should yield the right of way.
• Cyclists should yield to everyone
• Hikers and dog walkers should yield to horses
Dogs
The York Regional Forest is not an off-leash dog park.
• In response to COVID-19 until further notice, ALL dogs MUST be leashed at all times
• Stoop and scoop all pet waste
• Place bagged pet waste in the garbage cans located in the parking area
• Do not hang or leave pet waste bags in the forest
Check out the dog off-leash area at the Bendor and Graves Tract (pg. 31), found near the parking lot at 17858 McCowan Road.
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Mountain Biking
The Brown Hill Tract (pg. 32) in the Town of East Gwillimbury offers more than 15 kilometres of trails. This tract provides some of the best mountain biking terrain in the Greater Toronto Area. Use the trails, but remember:
• Always wear an approved helmet
• Stay on the trails
• Slow down and yield to others
• Let others know you are approaching them from behind
• Avoid using trails after heavy rainfall or wet periods, especially in the spring
• Leave nothing behind but tracks
• Be courteous to other users
Snowmobiling
Snowmobiling is only permitted on trails operated by the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs in the Pefferlaw Tract (pg. 36). These trails are maintained by the Heart of Ontario Snowmobile Club.
For more information, please visit heartofontario.ca
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Equestrians
One hundred years ago, horses were the most common method of transportation. Today, the horseback rider is sometimes a forgotten trail user. The Ontario Trail Riders Association (OTRA) and York Region Forestry work together to ensure equestrians have a home in the York Regional Forest.
To learn more about horseback riding in Ontario, please visit oftr.ca
Dog Sledding
Some of the best dog sledders in Ontario train in the York Regional Forest from September to April. Like all users, they are respectful of others, so don’t be alarmed if you see (or hear) them coming around the bend!
Take only memories and photos. Leave only foot, paw or hoof prints.{ }
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H U N T I N GIn accordance with federal and provincial legislation and local municipal “Discharge of Firearms” bylaws, hunting is permitted in three York Regional Forest tracts:
• Pefferlaw Tract (pg. 37), Town of Georgina
Hunting is permitted only in the parts of the tract outside of the No Discharge of Firearms area. Please refer to the Town of Georgina Discharge of Firearms Bylaw.
• Cronsberry Tract (pg. 35), Town of Georgina
• Metro Road Tract (pg. 36), Town of Georgina
Only bow hunting is permitted.
Hunting is prohibited in all other York Regional Forest tracts.
Hunters should consult local, municipal and provincial hunting regulations before hunting in these tracts.
Town of Georgina “Discharge of Firearms” Bylaw 905-476-4301 or georgina.ca
Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry Hunting Regulations 1-800-667-1940 or mnr.gov.on.ca 1-866-686-6072 (TTY)
11
F O R E S T S A F E T YYork Regional Police are a welcome presence in the forest. As a member of the Regional Forest Advisory Team, York Regional Police keep the Advisory Team and forest users informed of important issues to help ensure the forest remains safe and enjoyable for all.
Emergency Access Numbers (green numbers) are found on signs at many of the main entrances to forest tracts. Take note of these numbers to direct emergency personnel to the closest access point in the event of an emergency. These numbers are also listed on the maps in this booklet.
REWARD – Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward of up to $2,000 for information leading to an arrest for vandalism, theft, use of unauthorized vehicles or illegal dumping on forest property and/or facilities.
For more information or to report a crime, call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
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CO V E R U P IN T H E F OR E S T Avoid contact with poison ivy, mosquitoes and ticks by staying on trails, using insect repellent, wearing light colours, close-toed shoes and long pants tucked into socks.
“Leaflets three, let it be!”
Poison ivy is an important native plant that is common along trail edges. Poison ivy provides food and shelter to small animals and birds living in the forest. For humans, poison ivy can cause skin rashes, severe itching and irritation to those who come into contact with it. Symptoms may develop within 24 to 48 hours of exposure.
If you think you have been in contact with poison ivy:
• Scrub all exposed areas (including pets) with mild soap and cold running water
• Wash affected clothing with soap and water, wearing protective gloves
• If blisters swell or irritation becomes painful, contact your doctor
What does poison ivy look like:
• Three almond-shaped leaflets• Leaflets have pointed tips, with
the middle leaf being the longest• Leaflets are green, turning darker as
they mature and red in the autumn• Berries tend to be white or
cream-coloured
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Fight the bite!
Mosquitoes and blacklegged ticks may be found in the York Regional Forest.
West Nile virus is an illness spread through the bite of an infected mosquito.
Lyme disease is spread through the bite of an infected blacklegged tick.
To protect yourself from mosquitoes and ticks, remember to:
• Wear light coloured, long-sleeved shirts or jackets, long pants and socks; pant legs can be tucked into socks for added protection
• Use insect repellent containing DEET when outdoors; always follow the product instructions
• Remove attached ticks as quickly as possible to reduce the spread of Lyme disease
For more information about West Nile virus and Lyme disease, including the safe removal of ticks, contact:
York Region Health Connection
1-800-361-5653 TTY 1-866-512-6288 york.ca/westnile york.ca/lymedisease
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O A K R I D G E S T R A I L The Oak Ridges Moraine is an ecologically sensitive ridge of land which extends approximately 200 kilometres from the Niagara Escarpment to Rice Lake. In York Region it crosses east west through the central part of the Region. Many of our York Regional Forest tracts are located on the Oak Ridges Moraine.
The 275-kilometre trail system found throughout the moraine, was established by the Oak Ridges Trail Association and continues to grow. This trail system can be found within several of the York Regional Forest tracts and is identified on the maps in this guide. Trail markers are successfully maintained through an important long term partnership with the Trail Association. The main Oak Ridge’s Trail has white painted markers on tree trunks. Side-trails are marked with blue paint.
Explore the forest with the Oak Ridges Trail Association at one of their free, guided hikes.
More information and an event calendar can be found at oakridgestrail.org
Oak Ridges Trail Markers:
Straight Right Left Oak Ridge Marker Ahead Turn Turn (end of trail)
The goal for managing the York Regional Forest is:
To ensure the ecological sustainability of the York Regional Forest and its associated natural heritage features and values through the use of ecosystem-based approaches to management, which also recognize social and economic value.
The York Regional Forest is our legacy for future generations.
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T H E F O R E S TThe great pine trees were planted between 1920 and 1960 by provincial and county governments to help restore cleared, eroded and sandy farmlands into healthy soil and shade areas welcoming to native trees and plants. Through careful sustainable forest management, the pine plantations enabled the land to be transformed into the forests we see today.
The York Regional Forest is actively managed to ensure the forest stays healthy, the wildlife is protected and the trails can be enjoyed by all users. To maintain the health of the forest, new trees may be planted and older trees may be removed to promote the growth of young trees. This practice, called silvicultural management, ensures the forests will continue to grow and evolve into a diverse woodland.
The York Regional Forest is the first public forest in Canada to be Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®) certified by the Rainforest Alliance. To achieve this certification, a forest must be managed according to specific principles and meet criteria for responsible forest management. York Region is internationally recognized as a leader in site-restoration and responsible forest management.
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S U S TA I N A B L E F O R E S T M A N A G E M E N TThese forests are working demonstration forests. The silvicultural management of trees, which includes thinning and tree planting, is integral to maintaining a healthy forest, promoting biodiversity and increasing the ability of the forest to renew itself. While many of the forest tracts were once pine plantations, all are continually growing and evolving into diverse woodland ecosystems with the help of silvicultural management.
Sustainable harvesting takes the place of natural thinning that occurs when trees die in wind storms or from disease and other natural causes.
We encourage different species of trees and plants and promote biodiversity through varying intensities of thinning and by planting native species.
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P R O T E C T T H E F O R E S TWhile enjoying the trails please minimize your impact on the natural environment. Staying on designated trails is an easy way to ensure flowers, mushrooms and trees survive to be appreciated by future generations.
To help protect our forest, please DO NOT:
Have your dog off leash
Light fires
Litter
Camp overnight
Smoke
Drive unauthorized vehicles including ATVs, snowmobiles* and dirt bikes
Cut or remove trees, plants, mushrooms and fungi or other wildlife
If you enjoy mountain biking, try out the trail network at the Brown Hill Tract (pg. 32).
*Snowmobiles are only permitted on Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs trails in the Pefferlaw Tract (pg. 37).
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Y O R K R E G I O N A L F O R E S TA D V I S O R Y T E A M
The York Regional Forest Advisory Team was established in 1994 as a group representing forest users and has provided valuable input into the development of the 20-year Forest Management Plan. Members include representation from a wide variety of stakeholders including recreational user groups, government agencies and naturalists.
The Advisory Team continues to provide input on maintenance and upkeep of the forest. Members also recommend ways to accommodate multiple users and increase public awareness of the forest through initiatives such as events and festivals.
B I L L F I S C H F O R E S T S T E W A R D S H I P& E D U C AT I O N C E N T R E
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The award winning Bill Fisch Forest Stewardship and Education Centre represents York Region’s commitment to sustainability and environmental education.
Sustainable Design Highlights
• Solar panels and energy efficient design ensure the building produces at least as much energy as it uses
• Water is collected and treated on-site. All of the water needs are met using rainwater and an on-site well
• Carefully directed LED light fixtures reduce the impact on the forest’s nocturnal ecosystem
• Local and recycled, low-impact materials used for construction
• Provides a healthy indoor and outdoor environment where humans and nature can thrive together
The Region has achieved Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED®) Platinum certification and is pursuing the Living Building Challenge (LBC) certification for the building. It has been designed to be fully accessible based on Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act standards.
Recognized for design excellence and innovation in the use of wood, in 2015, the building received the Wood Design award from Ontario Wood Works.
Visit york.ca/yrf for more information about the building.
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N AT U R E ’ S C L A S S R O O M“Learning about nature is no substitute for learning in nature.” James Raffan
Nature’s Classroom is a fun and informative outdoor education program offered to community groups, schools and organizations. Held in the York Regional Forest, these educational sessions are designed to teach participants about the forest ecosystem and its importance to our community. Each session includes a guided hike.
To receive updates about the Nature’s Classroom program, please visit york.ca/naturesclassroom
ON HOLD
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F O R E S T E V E N T S Come out and discover the York Regional Forest!
Take a Walk in the Forest
Register for one of the free, guided walks in the York Regional Forest to learn to hike or snowshoe and discover amazing bugs, butterflies, birds and other wildlife.
Find the schedule of events and register at york.ca/forestevents
Forest Festivals
Meet feathered, furry or scaly forest dwellers at one of the free forest festivals. Join us in the spring and fall to experience a guided hike, tour the Bill Fisch Forest Stewardship and Education Centre and enjoy a variety of outdoor workshops and family activities.
Oak Ridges Trail Association Guided Walks
Discover the beauty of the forest with the Oak Ridges Trail Association at one of their guided walks in the York Regional Forest. To learn more about Oak Ridges Trail Association walks visit oakridgestrail.org
To receive updates about Forest events, visit york.ca/forestevents and register for our Greening e-Newsletter.
ON HOLD
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L A N D P R O T E C T I O NYork Region protects priority greenlands through donations, purchases and conservation easements. Hands-on programming is delivered in part through long-standing partnerships with the Nature Conservancy of Canada and the Oak Ridges Moraine Land Trust.
For more information on how to protect or donate your land, please contact:
Nature Conservancy of Canada1-877-343-3532 or natureconservancy.ca
Oak Ridges Moraine Land Trust905-853-3171 or oakridgesmoraine.org
York Region Forestry1-877-464-9675 or [email protected]
Planting a tree or many trees on your property can improve the look of your yard, reduce your stress and improve your health and creativity.
Whether you want to plant your own trees or have us do the planting for you, there are low-cost tree planting programs available for every size of property in York Region.
Fall in love with your property again.
york.ca/loveyouryard
ADD NEW LIFE TO YOUR PROPERTY
Tree planting programs are offered in partnership with Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority and the Local Enhancement and Appreciation of Forests Organization (LEAF).
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LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAVEStop the spread of invasive species
Invasive species are defined as harmful alien species whose introduction and spread threatens the health of their new area by competing with native plants and animals for food and habitat.
Invasive species can unknowingly be carried by mud on shoes, bikes, motorized vehicles, clothing and pets.
All forest users can help prevent the spread of invasive species by cleaning their clothing, pets and their vehicles before leaving the Forest.
Bikers: Clean your bike with a gentle brush before and after rides.
Walkers or Runners: Brush the bottoms of your shoes, pants and clothes before entering and exiting the forest.
Horse Riders and Dog Walkers: Brush off your animal’s feet and coat before entering and leaving the forest.
To learn more about common invasive plants in the York Regional Forest and Ontario, visit ontarioinvasiveplants.ca
To help track the spread of invasive species in Ontario and view or report sightings in the York Regional Forest or your neighbourhood, visit eddmaps.org/ontario
Photo: CFIA
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York Regional Forest TractsPage 31 | Bendor and Graves TractPage 32 | Brown Hill TractPage 33 | Peggy’s WoodPage 34 | Zephyr TractPage 35 | Cronsberry TractPage 36 | Metro Road TractPage 37 | Pefferlaw TractPage 38 | Happy Valley TractPage 39 | Nobleton TractPage 40 | Clarke Tract Page 41 | Dainty Tract
Page 42 | Davis Drive TractPage 43 | Drysdale TractPage 44 | Eldred King TractPage 45 | Hall Tract Page 46 | Hollidge Tract Page 47 | Mitchell Tract Page 48 | North TractPage 49 | Patterson Tract Page 50 | Porritt TractPage 51 | Robinson TractPage 52 | Scout Tract
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Aurora Rd
19th Ave
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McC
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Rutherford Rd
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Ravenshoe Rd
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York Regional Forest
Page number for more detail31
Municipal Boundary
Legend
36
35
37
32
34
31
48
4550
42
47
49
44
4151 40
4352
46
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T H E T R A I L SBetween the tall pines of the forest are trails, trees, wildlife and water just waiting for you. Engage your senses, improve your health and spend some quality time walking, horseback riding, biking or snowshoeing along the maintained trails. Trails vary from sandy or dirt paths to woody, debris-covered forest floor.
Accessible trails are located in Hollidge Tract, North Tract and Hall Tract. These trails have been widened, cleared of obstructions and graded to ensure ease-of-movement for all visitors including those using wheelchairs and other assistive devices.
The trails of the York Regional Forest are managed by York Region staff, with input and assistance from the Regional Forest Advisory Team.
All trails and forest tracts are to be used at your own risk.
Trail Map LegendTrail
Accessible Trail
Oak Ridges Trail*
Oak Ridges Side Trail*
Accessible Trail
Parking
Access Address Number
Pedestrian Access
*see page 14 for more information on Oak Ridges Trail
Lake
River
Road
Railway
Regional Forest Area
Conservation Area
Wooded Area
P
Dog Off Leash Area
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1501
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025
0m
41
Dain
ty Tr
act
| 15
182
McC
owan
Roa
d, T
own
of W
hitc
hurc
h-St
ouff
ville
| 4
1.4
ha.
0
1
35
2
70 m 17
242
4277
Dav
is D
rive
Dav
is D
rive
McCowan RoadMcCowan Road
P
Dav
is D
rive
Tra
ct
P
42
Davi
s Dr
ive
Trac
t |
4277
Dav
is D
rive,
Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
60
ha.
0
1
55
3
10 m
1624
2
Dry
sdal
eTra
ctP
43
Drys
dale
Trac
t |
1624
2 Yo
rk /D
urha
m L
ine,
Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
55.
1 ha
.
43
Faul
kner
Ave
Cher
ry S
t
McCowan Rd
St J
ohn'
s Sd
rdSt
Joh
n's
Sdrd
48
Hol
lidge
Tra
ct
Eldr
ed K
ing
Trac
t
Hal
l Tra
ct
1638
9
1623
2
1631
1
050
0m
Bill
Fisc
h Fo
rest
Stew
ards
hip
and
Educ
atio
nCe
ntre
44
Eldr
ed K
ing
Trac
t |
1623
2 Hi
ghwa
y 48
, Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
219
.9 h
a.
Balla
ntra
e Rd
Logg
ers
Trai
l
Cran
bor
neCh
ase
McCowan Rd
Eldr
ed K
ing
Trac
t
Hal
l Tra
ct
1568
1
025
0m
45
Hall
Trac
t |
1568
1 M
cCow
an R
oad,
Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
109
.2 h
a.
Cher
ry S
t
NinthLine
48H
ollid
ge T
ract
Eldr
ed K
ing
Trac
tBi
ll Fi
sch
Fore
stSt
ewar
dshi
pan
d Ed
ucat
ion
Cent
re
1638
9
1623
2
1639
0
050
0m
46
Holli
dge
Trac
t |
1638
9 Hi
ghwa
y 48
, Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
82.
6 ha
.
McCowan Rd
Nor
th T
ract
Scou
t Tra
ct
Mit
chel
l Tra
ct
Vivi
an R
oad
1657
8
4677
025
0m
47
Mitc
hell
Trac
t |
4677
Viv
ian
Road
, Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
20.
9 ha
.
McCowan Rd
48
Nor
th T
ract
Dav
is D
rive
Tra
ct
Dav
is D
rive
Vivi
an R
oad
1705
4
4521
1708
1
4890
050
0m
48
Nort
h Tr
act
| 17
054
High
way
48, T
own
of W
hitc
hurc
h-St
ouff
ville
| 3
32.3
ha.
Gre
enan
Rd
Logg
ers T
rail
Balla
ntra
e Rd
Geo
rge
Piph
erLa
ne
Robert Gray Rd
Gra
yfie
ld D
r
McCowan Rd
Patt
erso
n Tr
act
Hal
l Tra
ct Aur
ora
Road
1546
1
1568
1
025
0m
49
Patte
rson
Trac
t |
1546
1 M
cCow
an R
oad,
Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
50
ha.
ForestviewTrail
Whi
tchu
rch
Cons
erva
tion
Are
a
Pang
man
Spri
ngs
Cons
erva
tion
Are
a
Porr
itt T
ract
Kennedy Road
Warden Avenue
Aur
ora
Road
1548
9
1547
0
050
0m
50
Porr
itt Tr
act
| 15
470
Kenn
edy
Road
, Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
80.
5 ha
.
Elia
Dr
Hill
Coun
try
Dr
Whi
tchu
rch
Cons
erva
tion
Are
a
Robi
nson
Tra
ct
Warden Avenue
Kennedy Road
Aur
ora
Road
1498
9
050
0m
51
Robi
nson
Trac
t |
1498
9 W
arde
n Av
enue
, Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
42.
7 ha
.
McCowanRd
Scou
tTr
act
Mit
chel
lTr
act
Vivi
an R
oad
1657
8
025
0m
52
18
Scou
t Tra
ct |
165
78 M
cCow
an R
oad,
Tow
n of
Whi
tchu
rch-
Stou
ffvi
lle |
48.
4 ha
.
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