Unexploded bombs among dangers for nude trespassers, Calgary First Nation says

The Tsuut'ina First Nation says too many people are crossing onto its land to sunbathe in the nude and it wants them to know they're not just violating their privacy – they could be risking their lives.

The Tsuut'ina First Nation says too many people are crossing onto its land to sunbathe in the nude and it wants them to know they're not just violating their privacy – they could be risking their lives.

On Friday, officials with the reserve located west of Calgary said they've been coming across several incidents where "disrespectful and irresponsible" people are coming onto Tsuut'ina land to sunbathe by the Elbow River.

"(They) divert water from vital riparian areas, squat, dump refuse, trespass and generally feel entitled to use Tsuut'ina land for themselves," the statement read.

In addition to trespassing near the river, the nation says some are venturing into a dangerous part of their territory.

"Some of the land they cross were part of the old military base and may contain unexploded ordnance," it said.

Dangers aside, the Tsuut'ina Nation says a lot of what it's asking for is respect for its land and its people.

"This is all the land we have left for ourselves and future generations," it said. "Our citizens are sometimes threatened by these trespassers who often create conflict.