Introduction to MTA
The Manitoba Trappers Association (MTA) was established in 1972 to serve the trappers of Manitoba. Responsibilities are divided into 10 geographical zones throughout the province, each represented by a Zone Director. Directors are elected on a two year term by the trappers and Local Fur Councils within the Zone. (Zone Directors List)
Accomplishments (2017-2021)
Rob Andrushuk presented a report on all of the accomplishments of the Board of Directors.
Read the article here2022 – 2023 Trapping Guide
The 2020 - 2021 Manitoba Government Trappers regulation and information guide.
View Guide here...December Fur Table
The two day Fur Table is traditionally held a week or so before Christmas.
More information here...Latest News
Fur Table – December 16th & 17th, 2022 – 274 Thompson Drive South, Thompson, Manitoba
Thank you to Calm Air for supporting MTA and the Thompson Fur Tables. MTA Members have access to a 30% […]
2022 -2023 Manitoba Trapper Guide Now Available.
2022-2023 Trapping Guide
Engagement in the 20 Year Forest Management Plan for FML2
Nisokapawino Forestry Management Corporation (NFMC) is undertaking the development of an updated 20 year Forest Management Plan (FMP) for Forest […]
Accomplishments (2017-2021)
At the recent MTA Annual General Meeting, Rob Andrushuk presented a report on all of the accomplishments of the Board […]
Mission Statement
" MTA is the means by which all Manitoba trappers can have a united voice in dealing with current issues and opportunities within the fur industry. "
MTA Objectives...
- To improve communication with, and encourage activities within all local fur councils;
- To encourage and ensure sustainable and humane furbearer management;
- To improve fur marketing opportunities for all Manitoba trappers;;
- To work with government, industry, and other provincial associations for better fur harvests and markets;
- To encourage development of adequate credit systems, encourage research, multiple resource use, provide educational/training opportunities for trappers, and establish professional standards throughout the industry; and
- To establish and maintain better communication links with the public, other stakeholders, and resource users, creating increased support for trapping and trappers.


