Skip to main content
< BACK TO ARTICLES

Don’t hunt the cows, OPP warn after cattle break free from trailer | Globalnews.ca

March 5, 2026 12 views
Local NewsAutomotive
Don’t hunt the cows, OPP warn after cattle break free from trailer  | Globalnews.ca
Ontario Provincial Police are asking hunters not to target cattle that broke free from their trailer earlier this week. OPP in Kenora say at roughly 10 a.m. March 1, a crash involving a commercial vehicle caused cattle to break free from their trailer. Get daily National news Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day. Sign up for daily National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. Officers say the cattle are in the area around Highway 17 and Inglis Lake Road, adding there is a plan to safely remove the remaining cows from the area.“In the interest of public safety and the safety of the removal team, Kenora OPP is asking to refrain from hunting,” the force said. Trending Now United Airlines can kick you off a flight if you don’t wear headphones Cher’s son, Elijah Blue Allman, arrested for 2nd time in 3 days “Hunting the cattle may result in charges under the Trespass to Property Act as well as Criminal Code charges such as discharging a firearm recklessly, careless use of a firearm, and theft.”Anyone who sees cattle along Highway 17 near Inglis Lake Road is asked to contact the OPP. Advertisement More on Toronto More videos Greater Toronto home sales fall in February as buyers, sellers both sidelined: board Metrolinx looking to ‘build public trust’ after rocky launch for Finch West LRT A year after it was removed from LCBO, $2M in U.S. booze is expiring Ontario city to issue $100 fines for abandoned shopping carts B.C. moving to permanent daylight saving time Quebec woman told she can no longer volunteer at school because she wears a hijab Anand seeks Oman airspace ‘if necessary for Canadian citizens to get out’ of Middle East ‘We are big-hearted’: Saskatchewan professor born in Greenland owes resilience to identity following threats