create a new dredge or expand an existing dredge.the placement of fill on shore lands (infilling lake or river bed, or building an erosion control structure) for any other purpose.build a new erosion control structure or change the dimensions of an existing erosion control structure.maintain, repair or replace erosion control structures on shore lands.dredging shore lands previously dredged.If you follow all of the rules you don't need a permit to: Other activities are exempt, provided you follow the rules as laid out in the ministry’s regulations. construct or place structures that are in physical contact with 15 square meters or less of the shore lands fronting your property ( e.g.remove a dock or boathousethat does not involve dredging.install a water line, service cable or heat loop for private residential use.place a registered ice fishing hut on the ice.undertake minor road maintenance (defined below) on public land.
private land, unless the work potentially affects Crown land, such as shore landsĪctivities that do not require a work permit but may require online registration:.federal lands and water bodies ( e.g., the Trent-Severn and Rideau Canal waterways).shore lands covered or seasonally inundated by the water of a lake, river, stream or pond.This applies to any public land managed by the ministry, including: It is an offence to work on Crown land and/or shore lands without a work permit when one is needed. There are some exceptions, including provincial parks and conservation reserves.īy law, you must get a work permit from the ministry for certain activities on Crown land and shore lands before any work can take place. In Ontario, the use of Crown land and shore lands is regulated under the Public Lands Act.
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