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Caddy Lake is a lake on the Whiteshell River in south-eastern Manitoba, Canada near the Manitoba–Ontario border. [1] [2] McGillivray Creek drains into the lake on its west side. [4] It is within Whiteshell Provincial Park [5] near West Hawk Lake. [1] The lake has a surface area of about 300 hectares (740 acres) and a maximum depth of 5.7 ...
Rivers is an unincorporated urban community in the Riverdale Municipality within the Canadian province of Manitoba. It is located 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Brandon , 473 metres (1,552 ft) above sea level.
[2] 61 of the 79 native fish species found in Manitoba are recorded from the Winnipeg River drainage basin of which the Whiteshell River is a part. [2] Betula Lake, Jessica Lake, and Lone Island Lake are important traditional fishing areas for Manitoba First Nations peoples. [3] A marine glacial relict, the Deepwater sculpin is found in West ...
Caribou River Provincial Wilderness Park is a provincial park in extreme north-central Manitoba, Canada. It is the northernmost provincial park in Manitoba, and borders the southern Nunavut border. It is known for its remote backcountry camping experience. [1]
This is an incomplete list of rivers of Manitoba, a province of Canada. Watersheds. The entire province of Manitoba is within the Hudson Bay drainage basin:
Whitemouth is a large but shallow lake in Eastern Manitoba. The lake is a popular recreational fishery for walleye , though in recent years, as a result of shallow depths and high nutrient levels, the lake can be susceptible to winter die offs of the fish population as the oxygen supplies dwindle in the lake.
Rivers in the Canadian province of Manitoba. For a manually maintained list, complete with yet-to-be-written articles, see List of Manitoba rivers . By province
Lake Wahtopanah, also known as Rivers Reservoir, is a reservoir on the Little Saskatchewan River near the town of Rivers, Manitoba. Its dam is the Rivers Dam. [1] It is home to Rivers Provincial Park, located on the west shore of the lake. The lake's name is an alternate form of the Indigenous word watopapinah meaning 'canoe people'. [2]