Welcome to the Crossburn Web Page. Please fell free to browse around and enjoy this site as much as the trails. If you see something that is incorrect or needs our attention please send us an e-mail.

Our sponsors are a  valuable asset to the club, please support them when you can, thanks

Some food for thought:

The club would like to remind you that snowmobiling is an outdoor activity and you should be prepared for anything while on the trails. Changes in weather, mechanical malfunctions, etc.

When you join a local snowmobile club, that is a member in good standing with the SANS, you and your family automatically become members of the SANS. 
SANS benefits are available to all members as well as to each snowmobiler who purchases a SANS trail permit.

Many things make snowmobiling fun: the breathtaking beauty of a snow-filled woods, field or mountain; the precision performance of a well-designed machine; the satisfaction of traversing the winter landscape with friends and family.

Yes, snowmobilers savor the winter world, and that calls for extra responsibility. Training, experience and awareness are all traits of the accomplished snowmobiler. You are the "Safe Riders! You make snowmobiling safe."

Snowmobiling is fun, but it's work, too. It challenges the body and mind, and that's part of the reason you're so relaxed at the end of a day of snowmobiling. While you are riding, the wind, sun, glare, cold, vibration, motion and other factors work together to affect both driver and passenger.

Yes, there's plenty of challenge awaiting you as you drive your snowmobile into the winter wonderland. Alcohol magnifies and distorts those challenges and can quickly turn an enjoyable outing into a situation that's hazardous for you and others.

The 'Buy Where You Ride' philosophy is promoted by the SANS and our member clubs. Please purchase your trail permits from the clubs that maintain the trails in the areas that you frequent. Snowmobilers who purchase more than one permit might consider dividing their purchases among clubs in different areas/regions depending on where you ride. When you support this philosophy your permit money goes directly to the clubs who maintain the trails on which you ride. 

All riders should know the proper hand signals while on the trail, there is nothing more frustrating than signaling a fellow sledder and the other person is just waving back at you. Here is a link to the proper hand signals.  http://www.ccso-ccom.ca/handsigs.html

As responsible sledders we should practice the snowmobilers code of ethics, here is a link to the code. http://www.ccso-ccom.ca/code.html