Concerns are being raised about signage at Short Hills Provincial Park as the last two days of the annual deer harvests continue.
The Haudenosaunee Harvest has had aboriginal hunters inside the park twice in November, as well as Thursday December 1 and Friday December 2 in recognition of their treaty rights.
The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry has signs posted around the park, but critics say they lack the needed information.
The park is closed to the public one half-hour before sunrise until ending one half-hour after sunset.
While the hunt takes part in the southern portion of the park, the entire park is closed for safety reasons.
However, Sheila Krekorian from the Short Hills Wildlife Alliance says the signs marking the park "Closed" don't have dates listed on them to inform the public when the park is sealed off.
She is calling on Regional Council to pressure the MNR to improve the signage to better inform the public of when First Nations hunters are in the park and they are at risk.
Pro and anti-hunt protesters have been outside the park throughout the Nov 19, 20, 26 and 27 hunts.