Introductions

Hello. My name is John Kundert.

I'm a founder of both Naturist Legacy Park and Naturist Legacy Inc.

I'm also a keeper and communicator of Naturist Legacy history.

If you want to learn more about Manitoba's only nudist park, you've come to the right place! There's more information here about Naturist Legacy Park than anywhere else on the Internet. By far. Welcome to ManitobaNudist.com!

Got a question? Write to for a prompt reply.

Naturist Legacy, briefly

Naturist Legacy Inc.
Naturist Legacy Inc. is a non-profit corporation that was created in 2010 after the owners of the campground that Crocus Grove Sun Club had called home for 40 years unexpectedly ended nude use. Crocus Grove Sun Club officially evolved into Naturist Legacy Inc. on September 11, 2010. "Naturist Legacy's business structure is somewhat unique. It's not a 'mom and pop' club, a co-op or a commercial, for-profit corporation. We are instead a membership-based non-profit (non-share) corporation. No one 'owns' Naturist Legacy. It's governed and managed by a board of directors (elected by the membership), who are in turn governed by the corporation's by-laws. The core reason for our very existence is spelled out in our Articles of Incorporation (PDF): 'The purpose of the corporation shall be...to sustain and advance naturism through the acquisition and management of lands to be held in trust and permanently designated for naturist use'" (see "Manitoba's Naturist Legacy is open for business"). Naturist Legacy Inc. purchased new land of its own in September of 2010.

Naturist Legacy Park
Naturist Legacy Park is a nudist park located 35 minutes northeast of Winnipeg's Perimeter Highway (it's 10 kilometres east of Libau, Manitoba on Provincial Road 317). The 80-acre property was vacant farmland when Naturist Legacy Inc. took possession on October 1, 2010. "So how did we go from absolutely nothing to something quite amazing in just two short years? Countless hours of 'outside the box' thinking and planning produced a solid business plan for a naturist park that inspired enough confidence in our members to both fund it and build it. We owe money only to ourselves, with not one thin dime owed to any external bank or lender. Everything we have, including our new land, is fully ours — paid in full. Except for the help of a few necessary tradespeople, every hour of labour that has gone into our park has been volunteered by our own members" (see "Manitoba's Naturist Legacy is open for business").

Park Amenities
As of July 1, 2014 (the culmination of Naturist Legacy's rapid development), amenities included:

Graveled roadways
Twenty seasonal RV lots
A large tenting area
A sanitary dump station
A pump house (the source of the park's potable water)
A washroom/shower building
An outdoor shower building
A swimming pool with large sun deck
A beach sand volleyball court
A bocce court
Horseshoe pits
Groomed meadows
Hiking trails
A clubhouse under construction

Membership, fees and rules
As of July 1, 2014, Naturist Legacy Inc. had approximately 85 members. People interested in joining were directed to a web page that offered general information about membership including fees and rules (see a screenshot). Prospective members were required to provide a Criminal Record Check after a free introductory day visit. Casual day membership was $30 per visit for singles and $60 per visit for couples. Full membership with unlimited visits was $150 per year for singles and $300 per year for couples. Seasonal RV lots were $750 per year.

Naturist Legacy Park was family friendly. It was fully nudist rather than clothing-optional. Members were expected to be nude whenever and wherever possible. Naturist Legacy Park was not open to the general public. It was a private park open to members, their guests, and to affiliated AANR and FCN members by reservation. See the Membership Application (PDF), Fee Schedule (PDF), Nudist Etiquette Guide (PDF) and Rules (PDF) that were then in effect.

Some nudist clubs require every member to volunteer in some way to help with the physical operation of their facilities. Naturist Legacy did not. Their original business plan called for the board of directors to provide most of the volunteer labour necessary to operate the park. Contributions of labour by regular members were encouraged and appreciated, but they were never mandatory or routinely expected. In fact, the board of directors made a written promise to members in 2011: "No one will be required to work at Naturist Legacy Park — this year or ever!"

This page was written by John Kundert.

Got a question? Write to for a prompt reply.

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