Qui a déja voyager en pouce au Canada ???

[Touriste-27]

salut a tous,
Je suis a Québec et au primtemp je compte traversé le Canada en pouce et pourquoi pas remonté vers l'Alaska, je me donne 3-4 mois selon mes finnances.
Je me pose quelque question et je lance un appel a témoin pour ceux qui on déja voyager plusieur jours en stop. Sa pourrai m'évité quelque galere et aidé a se décidé pour ceux qui se pose la question

1) Quelle trajet et en quelle saison ?
2) Combien étiez vous a voyager ?
3) Qu'aviez vous comme équipement ?
4) Ou dormiez vous la nuit ? (hotel, camping, sauvage, ...)
5) Avez vous eu des probleme avec la police, des gens ou des annimaux ?
6) Votre impression sur votre voyage
7) Et si s'était a refaire ???

Voila, merci, si vous voyer d'autre question qui pourrai etre interéssante n'hésité pas la rajouté

[jolijuli]

Sache qu'en Alberta c'est interdit.

Certains le font, mais c'est un risque a prendre.

Regarde les sites du genre allostop, le pouceux... histoire de t'organiser un minimum.
Puis du stop vers l'alaska, tu vas mourir de froid, a moins d'attendre le mois de juin...

Edit: ca peut t'interesser https://voyageforum.com/voyage/faire...anada_D573865/

[Touriste-27]

Salut
je croyer que en Alberta c'était interdit que sur les autoroute, il faut que je me renseigne un peut mieu.
Sinon je compte partir en Mai et prendre mon temp donc l'Alaska je n'y serrai pas avant Aout.
Pour Allostop et le pouceux je connai mais c'est vraiment fermé sur le Quebec, moi c'est plus l'autre coté qui m'interesse.

Merci pour le lien, il est vraiment interessant.

[GuiYom88]

Peut être connais tu déjà ce site, mais si ce n'est pas le cas tu y trouvera plein de réponses

https://www.lepouceux.com/

A l'été 2011 je pense faire le même trajet que toi en stop, je serais donc heureux de suivre ton parcours et de connaitre tes impressions

[jolijuli]

Vincent,

tu m'as mis le doute!
Du coup, j'ai cherche des infos, et au final, c'est interdit dans certains endroits, mais pas partout.

Je te mets les infos, ca devrait t'interesser:

Hitchhiking Laws in Alberta, Canada


Hitchhiking is legal in Alberta province by omission, meaning that no law has been set to outright ban hitchhiking. All pedestrians must still abide by the rules of the road, though, as set out in Alberta Statutes and Regulations (see specific statutes related to pedestrians below).

Also keep in mind that municipalities are given the ability to prohibit pedestrians from entering highways or "soliciting rides" along any or all routes within town or city limits. Examples of this are also given below (as in the case of Edmonton, Calgary, Red Deer, and Canmore).

As always, for best results hitchhike from the edge of (or outside) city limits and avoid standing anywhere that may cause a traffic hazard.


Alberta Statutes and Regulations
Highway Traffic Act, R.S.A. 2000, c. H-8

[digihitch Editor Note: These Statutes were the most recent available via Canadian Legal Information Institute (CanLII) as of June 22, 2008. The version was last downloaded by CanLII from official sources on 2003-02-17.
Please check the above links to occasionally to see if updates to these Statutes are available.



Part 7
Pedestrians
Pedestrians on roadway
153(1) When a sidewalk or path is located beside a roadway, a pedestrian shall at all times when reasonable and practicable to do so, use the sidewalk or path and shall not walk or remain on the roadway.
(2) If there is no sidewalk or footpath, a pedestrian walking along or on a highway shall at all times when reasonable and practicable to do so, walk only on the left side of the roadway or the shoulder of the highway facing traffic approaching from the opposite
direction.
RSA 1980 cH-7 s153


Pedestrians crossing roadway
154(1) A pedestrian crossing a roadway shall cross as quickly as is reasonably possible without stopping or loitering or otherwise impeding the free movement of vehicles on it.
(2) A pedestrian shall not step onto a roadway and walk or run into the path of any vehicle that is so close that it is impracticable for the driver of the vehicle to yield the right of way.
RSA 1980 cH-7 s154

Part 9
Definitions
1 In this Act,
(r) "roadway" means that part of a highway intended for use by vehicular traffic;


[digihitch Editor note: As the term "roadway" is not defined in detail, interpretation may vary by local law enforcement throughout the province. Most Canadian provinces and U.S. States include in the definition of "roadway" the words, "exclusive of the berm or shoulder." Keep in mind that the common definition of "intended for use by vehicular traffic" is only the driving lanes and not the shoulder itself, but other rules that may prohibit pedestrians along a highway still apply.]



Traffic Safety Act, R.S.A. 2000, c. T-6

115(1)Prohibited operation of vehicles, etc.
(2) A person shall not do any of the following:
(j) where that person is the driver of a vehicle, permit any person, animal or thing in the vehicle to cause any obstruction to the driver's clear vision in any direction;
(k) ride in a position in a vehicle that interferes with the driver's control over the driving mechanism of the vehicle or that obstructs the driver's clear vision in any direction;

Part 7
Commercial Motor Transport
Division 1
Operation of Commercial Vehicles
Use of commercial vehicles
131(1) Except as otherwise permitted under this Act, a person shall not do the following:
(n) solicit or undertake to arrange the transportation of passengers or goods by means of a vehicle operated on a highway unless the person by, for or on behalf of whom the vehicle is operated is authorized under this Act to transport passengers or goods in accordance with the solicitation or undertaking.


[digihitch Editor note: The above statute may also be interpreted by local law enforcement to prohibit commercial vehicles such as diesel trucks from picking up hitchhikers, although it may not be enforced in this manner.]



Examples of municipalities that have prohibited hitchhiking


The City of Edmonton
Bylaw 5590
Traffic Bylaw
(CONSOLIDATED ON NOVEMBER 13, 2007)

Part I - Purpose, Definitions and Interpretation
definitions 2 In this bylaw unless otherwise defined:
(k) "highway" means any thoroughfare, street, road, trail, avenue, parkway, viaduct, lane, alley, square, bridge, causeway, trestleway or other place, whether publicly or privately owned, any part of which the public is ordinarily entitled or permitted to use for the passage or parking of vehicles, and includes:
(i) a sidewalk, including a boulevard adjacent to the sidewalk,
(ii) if a ditch lies adjacent to and parallel with the roadway, the ditch, and
(iii) if a highway right of way is contained between fences or between a fence and one side of the roadway, all the land between the fences, or all the land between the fence and the edge of the roadway, as the case may be, but does not include a place declared by regulation not to be a highway;

Part IV - Activities On Highways
Hitchhiking 62 A person shall not hitchhike or otherwise solicit a ride on a highway.


BYLAW NUMBER 26M96
Being a Bylaw of the city of Calgary to control and regulate traffic on streets within the city.

DEFINITIONS
2. (1) In this Bylaw:
"street" means any public thoroughfare for movement of vehicles and pedestrians and where the context so requires includes the whole of the place between the boundaries of the street as recorded in the Land Titles Office and
includes an alley;

7. (1) Except as provided in Subsection (3), no person shall stand on a street for the purpose of soliciting a ride from the operator of any vehicle.

[digihitch Editor note: Subsection(3) refers to the exception of Peace Officers. Note the definition of "street" allows law enforcement to define hitchhiking as prohibited from both the sidewalk and/or shoulder of the road as well as the driving lane. Still, this only applies within Calgary city limits.]



By-law #2481/06
City of Camrose
Province of Alberta

Part 7 Miscellaneous
704 Hitch-hiking
Except in cases of City-approved public or private transit service, no person shall stand upon or walk along a highway for the purpose of soliciting a ride from the driver of any vehicle.



Red Deer By-laws

No person shall stand upon or walk along a highway for the purpose of soliciting a ride from the driver of any vehicle. $20.00 fine.

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Edit: ce site est super et devrait faire ton bonheur!
https://www.digihitch.com/article1450.html

[Touriste-27]

Merci beaucoup,
il ne me reste plus qu'a traduire
(heuresement que j'ai une amis bilingue )