How a One-Year Trial Opened Every Town Road
Nova Scotia road trials for off-highway vehicles explain how the Road Trails Act changed municipal access rules in select communities.
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When a Municipality Opens Every Road to Machines
Nova Scotia municipalities allowing off-highway vehicles on local roads while keeping provincial highways strictly off-limits.
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Sixteen Counties in Scope
Nova Scotia road trail expansion details how off-highway vehicle rules apply across all sixteen counties since September 2023.
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Where the 146 New Kilometres Will Run
Nova Scotia road trail expansion details reveal where one hundred forty six new kilometres will run for off-highway vehicles.
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260 Kilometres Connected by the Pilot
Nova Scotia connects 260 kilometres of municipal roads and shoulders to bridge gaps for off-highway vehicle trail networks.
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One Hundred Twelve Sites by Mid-2026
Nova Scotia road trail expansion plans for off-highway vehicles detail one hundred twelve approved sites by mid-2026.
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Seventy-Four Sites by Late 2025
Nova Scotia road trail expansion adds seventy-four sites by late 2025 under the Off-highway Vehicles Act to connect trails.
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Seven Communities at the Start
Nova Scotia communities participating in the 2018 Road Trail Pilot program permitted legal off-highway vehicle access.
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A Pilot That Started in 2018
Nova Scotia ATV and UTV trail connectivity improved through the 2018 public road pilot project, connecting rural communities.
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An Act Proclaimed in 2023
Nova Scotia’s 2023 Off-highway Vehicles Act establishes designated road trails to help ATV and UTV riders legally connect trails and access services.
