Firearms grandfathering extended
The amnesty order to protect owners of prohibited firearms from criminal liability has been extended to Oct. 30, 2025.
The amnesty order to protect owners of prohibited firearms from criminal liability has been extended to Oct. 30, 2025.
With Bill C-21 before the Senate at press time, there is still confusion about what this will mean for gun owners and how it relates to the gun buyback.
The first stage of the buyback of what the government calls “military-style assault rifles” will involve industry and retailers.
A new amendment to Bill C-21, which would prohibit many common hunting rifles and shotguns, was introduced on Monday, May 1, 2023.
The federal government has unexpectedly withdrawn two highly contentious firearm law amendments that would have banned hundreds of firearms, many commonly used by hunters.
A full list of firearms that would be banned by an amendment to federal Bill C-21 has been revealed.
A federal government amendment to firearms Bill C-21 proposes to ban some semi-auto shotguns and/or centrefire rifles.
The federal government says it will bring forward further restrictions on long-gun magazines that could impact many hunting firearms.
The OFAH and MNRF licensing and policy staff will host an online demonstration about the new moose tag allocation process later this month, as well as a Q&A on firearms issues.