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Trails
The RM of St. Clements has a variety of trails for walking, cycling, skiing, and snowmobiling.
The Trans Canada Trail – Red River North Trail
The Trans Canada Trail is a multi-use recreational trail comprised of land and water routes across urban, rural and wilderness landscapes. Now 91% connected, the Trail is over 21,500 kilometers long, linking the Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic coasts. A portion of The Trans Canada Trail known as Red River North Trail (RRNTA) runs through the RM of St. Clements. View an interactive map of The Trans Canada Trail.
In 2017, the 260 km of trail that RRNT was fully connected thanks to the hard work and dedication of the Red River North Trail committee, who were tasked with developing this network of trails.
Duff Roblin Parkway Trail
Duff Roblin Parkway Trail supports multi-use, non-motorized, four-season recreational opportunities along the Red River Floodway including walking, hiking, and biking in the summer and cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in winter. The public can walk, run, bike, or ski as much or as little of the trail as they like. Along the way, users will follow the floodway channel and will have an opportunity to see wildlife and vegetation along with agricultural land.
A key focus of the development was to provide linkages to the existing recreational opportunities such as the Trans-Canada Trail and Birds Hill Provincial Park. Duff Roblin Provincial Park, located near the south end of the floodway, will link directly into the Duff Roblin Parkway Trail.
About Red River Floodway: built in the 1960s to protect Winnipeg from Red River flood waters, more earth was moved for this project than for construction of the Panama Canal. Learn more from Red River North Heritage’s Floodway page.
Brokenhead Wetland Interpretive Trail
The Brokenhead Wetland Interpretive Trail is a 3.6 km return floating boardwalk interpreted from a First Nations perspective and translated in Ojibway and English. The Brokenhead Wetland is part of Lake Winnipeg’s vast watershed that filters surface water before it enters the lake. The trail highlights the cultural and environmental importance between the four themes of respect, purpose, balance and interconnection. View on google maps.