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Nature Attractions In Terrace

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Terrace is a city on the Skeena River in British Columbia, Canada. The Kitselas people, a tribe of the Tsimshian Nation, have lived in the Terrace area for thousands of years. The community population fell between 2001 and 2006 from 12,109 with a regional population of 19,980 to 11,320 and regional of 18,581, but the 2011 census showed that the community population had risen to 11,486, and a City of Terrace survey concluded that the population of Terrace was 12,454 as of September 10, 2015. The community is the regional retail and service hub for the northwestern portion of British Columbia. The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine's administrative off...
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Nature Attractions In Terrace

  • 2. Lakelse Lake Provincial Park Terrace
    Lakelse Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada located just west of Highway 37 between Terrace and Kitimat. The name is derived from the Coast Tsimshian language word LaxGyels - fresh water mussel, for the mollusk that is found on the bottom of both Lakelse Lake and Lakelse River. Prior to Lakelse Lake becoming a provincial park, Hatchery Creek, which runs throughout the park, was the site of a sockeye salmon hatchery operated by the Canadian Government between 1919 and 1936. Lakelse Lake Provincial Park was established on March 16, 1956. The park is 3.54 km2 in size and is primarily used for camping, boating, canoeing, swimming and nature trail walking. The nearby Lakelse Hot Springs are located just east of the lake. 54°21′00″N 128°32′00″W
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 7. Khutzeymateen Grizzly Bear Sanctuary Prince Rupert
    Khutzeymateen Provincial Park, also known as Khutzeymateen/K’tzim-a-deen Grizzly Sanctuary, is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. Established August 1994, 45 kilometres northeast of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, the park incorporates the basin of the Khutzeymateen River and protects the North Coast region's grizzly bear population by preserving a part of the ecosystem in which they live. A portion of the park, which comprises 44,588 ha. of upland of the northern Kitimat Ranges and 464 ha. of foreshore, incorporates shoreline of the head of Khutzeymateen Inlet. Visitor use is not encouraged. However, a limited amount of controlled viewing is allowed under permit. The hunting of grizzly bear is prohibited and hunting of other wildlife is restricted to areas above 1,000 metre...
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