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St. Isidore is a hamlet in northwest Alberta, Canada within Northern Sunrise County. [2] It is located approximately 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) east of the Town of Peace River on Range Road 204 off Highway 688. St. Isidore is flanked by deep ravines cut by Pat's Creek to the north and Pat's Creek tributary to the south. The ravines are surrounded ...
The Shaftesbury Ferry operates on the Shaftesbury Trail (Highway 740) crossing over the 325-metre-long Peace River crossing from the M.D. of Peace to the Birch Hills County. With a 38 T capacity, the 22.56-metre-long by 12.12-metre-wide by 1.22-meter-hull-depth ferry was built in 1962 and has a rated capacity of 2 crew, 46 passengers and 8 mid ...
Northern Sunrise County's 2013 municipal census counted a population of 1,933, [7] a -9.4% change from its 2011 municipal census population of 2,133. [8] A shadow population count also occurred at the same time as its 2013 municipal census, which counted an additional non-permanent population of 592 for a combined 2013 population of 2,525. [7]
Location map of Northern Sunrise County name Northern Sunrise County border coordinates 57.4235888 -117.6038899 ←↕→ -114.8562338 55.5910207 map center image 0496 Northern Sunrise County, Alberta, Detailed.svg
Home to 60 miles of shore, the Grand Strand offers stunning ocean views. Because it’s part of the Atlantic Coastline, the Myrtle Beach area is especially beautiful at dawn when the sun can be ...
While Northern Sunrise County established a serviced industrial area, the Sunrise Gateway Business Park on its own [39] on the eastern boundary of the town, the M.D of Peace and County of Northern Lights included in their municipal development plans areas of joint development planning with the Town of Peace River on lands abutting the town to ...
Agriculture is a significant part of the area's economy, with the region being dubbed as most northern agricultural industry oasis in the world. [17] The region has unique growing combination of a northern climate, fertile soils, and a watershed system fed by glacial run offs.
Even by Alaska standards, Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve is extraordinary.