The Lac La Nonne Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) 508 in Alberta's Upper Athabasca Region covers an area of 3,250 square kilometres. WMU 508 is bordered by the Paddle River, Highways 40, 2 and 43, the towns of Barrhead, Westlock, Morinville and Onoway, and intersected by the Pembina River and Highways 33 and 44.

The Province of Alberta is divided into a series of Wildlife Management Units (WMU). Wildlife within the boundaries of each WMU is managed by the Ministry of Environment and Protected Areas according to the regulations established in Alberta's Wildlife Act.

Click Here to view Map Legend Lac La Nonne Wildlife Management Unit (508) Commencing at the junction of highways 2 and 18 near Clyde; thence southerly along highway 2 to highway 37; thence westerly along highway 37 to highway 43; thence northwesterly along highway 43 to the right bank of the Paddle River; thence downstream along the right bank of the Paddle River to highway 33; thence ...

The Lac La Nonne Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) 508 in the Upper Athabasca Region covers an area of 3,250km2. WMU 508 is bordered by the Paddle River, Highways 40, 2 and 43, the towns of Barrhead, Westlock, Morinville and Onoway, and intersected by the Pembina River and Highways 33 and 44.

Aerial surveys are the primary method used to assess the population size, distribution, population trends and herd composition of ungulates in Alberta.

Click on the WMU of your choice to view the legal land description and map. The WMU boundaries shown within this website are small-scale approximations of the actual units legally described in the Wildlife Regulation (AR 143/97) and subsequent amendments.

All aerial ungulate surveys are now flown by the Government of Alberta (GoA). Information regarding the these survey results can be acquired here or by calling 1-877-944-0313 and asking to speak with your local biologist.

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Results from a February 2019 aerial ungulate survey conducted in the Lac La Nonne Wildlife Management Unit (WMU) 508 in Alberta’s Upper Athabasca Region. The primary objective of the 2018-2019 survey was to assess the status of the moose population by determining estimates for abundance, density and age-sex composition.

Weestimated the white-tailed deer population in WMU 508 to be between 1,867 and 3,328individuals (Table 12). However, because our target level of confidence was not attained (±28.1%), this population estimate must be interpreted cautiously.