Start with the directory
Open the land directory and choose FWDF or SWF. Search a name or legal land description, or select a rural municipality (RM). For mapped FWDF records, distance and minimum-acreage filters help you narrow the results. The starting point is shown beside the distance controls; change it before comparing distances.
Use “View on map” to see the same filtered results geographically. A list-only record has no matched boundary, so it cannot be placed on the map. Missing location or area information may exclude a record when those filters are active.
Read the selected parcel
Select a boundary to open the parcel details. Compare the land type, entry conditions and source information separately. Protected-area overlays provide additional context. The presence of land on a map is not permission to hunt.
Season information is another check, not a blanket approval. Review the displayed species, zone, season year and licence or residency conditions against current official regulations. If information is unavailable or uncertain, resolve that gap before travelling.
Turn the shortlist into a day plan
Save promising parcels, compare them and add stops to a day plan. Record a road entrance or parking point separately from the parcel’s reference position. Check the point, access permission and on-the-ground conditions before using navigation.
The public map works without an account. An account lets you keep your own shortlist, field notes and day plans together. Your private notes and entrance coordinates are not included in the public guides or sitemap.