What does KTCT mean in NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

Overview

The Kawartha TransCanada Trail (KTCT) links towns and cities across the province with a continuous network of paths. These trails are available year-round for recreation use by hikers, cyclists, equestrians and dog-walkers — providing safe access to trails in areas where it would otherwise be difficult to access natural or rural areas. The KTCT also serves as an educational resource for students of all ages who wish to learn about nature and environmental issues through activities such as camping, fishing or bike touring. Through its many sections, the KTCT provides access to various habitats including boreal forests, wetlands, riverside meadows and more — making it an ideal destination for outdoor pursuits.

Benefits

The KTCT offers many benefits for those looking to explore their local communities via trail systems. The trails provide an opportunity to get out into nature while encouraging physical activity. Not only are they free or low cost but they also offer scenic views from different vantage points along the way — perfect for sightseeing trips! For longer trips around the province (or even across multiple provinces) many sections of the KTCT have camping facilities available which can help reduce costs associated with overnight accommodation when travelling long distances efficiently or on a budget. Furthermore, these camping sites often have direct access to nearby trails — making it easy and convenient to explore without having to go too far off your route. Moreover, there are also several sections that are now designated as “dark sky preserves” — offering unparalleled stargazing opportunities!