Which of the following is NOT a post-screen offence for Indigenous peoples under O.Reg. 347/07?

Camping without a permit is correctly identified as a non-post-screen offence for Indigenous peoples under O.Reg. 347/07 because this regulation allows for certain provisions and principles regarding the management of Indigenous rights, particularly in the context of traditional practices and land use.

Post-screen offences generally pertain to violations that directly contravene specific regulations established to protect park resources, ensure safety, or maintain public order. Storing wildlife attractants, for instance, poses a direct risk to wildlife management and environmental safety, while fireworks offences could compromise both safety and the natural environment of the park. Keeping the park clean falls under the responsibility of all visitors to maintain environmental integrity and park aesthetics.

In contrast, camping without a permit is regulated in a manner that considers the cultural practices of Indigenous peoples, thereby distinguishing it from other offences that are aimed specifically at resource protection and safety measures within provincial parks. This reflects a broader understanding and recognition of Indigenous rights within the regulatory framework.