This year Keystone Agricultural Producers (KAP) turned complaints about Manitoba roads into action with a campaign looking for the province's worst roads.

KAP president Dan Mazier says they were continually passing resolutions to work on infrastructure and decided to launch this program as a way to lay out proof of bad roads on a map. The campaign called on Manitobans to submit photos and locations of which roads they think are in roughest shape.

Mazier says looking at the map they've created so far with the submissions, there are patterns in road problems, but the damage is well-dispersed through rural Manitoba.

"We're preparing ourselves to meet with the infrastructure minister and have a conversation about, well, here are really bad roads, why is this being missed? Or what are your priorities, and how do we make sure we are getting things done that are really priorities of Manitoba producers?" He says.

When the campaign was launched in September, Manitoba's Agriculture, Food, and Rural Development Minister Ron Kostyshyn said he was taken aback by the campaign, saying the goverment has made a lot of infrastructure improvements over the past eight years.

Mazier says it's not too late for Manitobans to send in photos of bad roads. Submissions can be sent to the KAP office with the highway number and location.