DOCSLIB.ORG

Guide Des Pistes Cyclables Au Québec

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guide Des Pistes Cyclables Au Québec Réservoir Manic-2 Les Îlets-Caribou Les sentiers Godbout de la rivière Amédée Pointe- des-Monts Labrieville 389 Franquelin Baie-Comeau Pointe-Lebel Chute-aux- Parc régional de Outardes Pointe-aux Outardes 385 Betsiamites Matane Colombier 138 Forestville Grand-Métis Portneuf-sur-Mer Saint-LaurentMont-Joli Amqui Longue- 132 Rive Rimouski Le Bic Les Fleuve132 BAS-SAINT- Les Escoumins LAURENT Bergeronnes Saint-Fabien-sur-Mer Le Québec cyclable Guide des pistes cyclables au Québec 172 cartes couleur, sans publicité Les voies cyclables dans toutes les régions Les attraits à ne pas manquer Petite rivière de la Baleine de la B Grande rivière aleine Kuujjuaraapik / Whapmagoostui N TERRE-NEUVE- ET-LABRADOR Fermont R Le i La G vière v rande Ri iè r Québece Natashquan R Chisasibi Radisson o m 138 R a iv in iè Havre- e r e Saint-Pierre Baie-Johan- M Beetz o is Réservoir ie Manicouagan Réserve faunique étroit de Jacq Sept-Îles D ues-Ca de Port-Cartier–Sept-Îles rtier R iv iè r e Port-Cartier Île a R u d’Anticosti o x u Parc national Baie t O e u d ta d’Anticosti e r James d l a e B s troit d’Hon a Dé gued i o e i n - i J s a s Lac m a L’Anse- t Albanel e s s rt i Pleureuse Parc national e p M R u Golfe du iv R Forillon ière c Sainte-Anne- Waskaganish a L des-Monts Saint-Laurent Nemiscau Côte-Nord 138 Gaspé p. 116 Mistissini t Gaspésie Percé R n iv e i r Parc national p. 128 èr Baie- u Îles de la e Réservoir No Comeau a de la Gaspésie Réserve faunique Riv tta Pipmuacan L Matane ièr w - de Port-Daniel Madeleine e a t 299 H y Oujé- n a i p. 134 r Bougoumou r a ic a S Amqui n New a Forestville Chibougamau Saguenay– e Mont-Joli Richmond v 132 Lac-Saint-Jean u 132 167 p. 288 le Parc national du F Rimouski Fjord-du-Saguenay Matagami Bas-Saint-Laurent Alma p. 60 ÎLE-DU-PRINCE- Réserve faunique Lac Saguenay Saint- Trois-Pistoles Ashuapmushan Saint- Jean Tadoussac ÉDOUARD Félicien Saguenay 109 Rivière- 175 du-Loup Charlottetown Réservoir Gouin La Malbaie 113 NOUVEAU- La Sarre Charlevoix p. 98 Amos Réserve faunique BRUNSWICK des Laurentides Baie-Saint-Paul Parc national Parent 20 NOUVELLE- d’Aiguebelle 155 ÉCOSSE Rouyn- Val-d’Or Québec, La Tuque Fredericton Noranda 117 ville et région Montmagny p. 270 Réservoir Réserve faunique Réservoir Cabonga Chaudière- Dozois du Saint-Maurice Québec Lévis 101 Parc national Appalaches Saint John Halifax de la Mauricie Abitibi- 40 p. 104 Témiscamingue Parc national Réservoir du Mont-Tremblant Mauricie p. 52 Baskatong p. 178 20 Ville-Marie Réserve faunique Mont- Trois-Rivières La Vérendrye Laurier 117 Lanaudière Centre-du-Québec Visitez notre site p. 86 Laurentides p. 138 Sorel- S Témiscaming Tracy Drummondville www.guidesulysse.com Réserve faunique p. 152 Joliette de Papineau-Labelle I Parc national Sherbrooke Suivez-nous sur Facebook et Twitter 105 Laval R du Mont-Orford North Bay iviè p. 170 Longueuil @GuidesUlysse re d Outaouais N es 10 Cantons- Ou p. 258 Montréal tao E uais p. 234 de-l’Est Gatineau 15 U p. 68 U Q 20 Montérégie - TI Ottawa p. 194 N Lac S A ONTARIO Champlain L Portland T T A La A N c T ÉA 0 75 150km H É OC u Tracé de la Route verte r Kingston o n 12 e édition Le Québec cyclable Guide des pistes cyclables au Québec Mise à jour de la 12e édition : Annie Gilbert, Camille Hay Photographies de la couverture avant (de gauche à Cartographie et infographie : Isabelle Lalonde, droite et de haut en bas) : © iStockphoto.com/Avid Philippe Thomas Creative Inc.; © iStockphoto.com/Kemter; Éditeur : Pierre Ledoux © iStockphoto.com/Piotr Krzeslak Correcteur : Pierre Daveluy Photographies de la couverture arrière (de haut en bas) : © Tourisme Laurentides/Laurentides.com; Recherche et rédaction originales : Anne-Marie Grandtner © iStockphoto.com/AlterYourReality; © iStockphoto. com/dlewis33; © Dreamstime.com/Wayne Duguay; © Stéphane Daoust/TCDQ Cet ouvrage a été réalisé sous la direction de Claude Morneau. Remerciements : Merci aux Associations touristiques régionales, municipalités, associations sportives et administrations des différents parcs qui apparaissent dans ce guide pour leur précieuse collaboration. Financé par le gouvernement du Canada Funded by the Government of Canada Guides de voyage Ulysse tient également à remercier le gouvernement du Québec – Programme de crédit d’impôt pour l’édition de livres – Gestion SODEC. Guides de voyage Ulysse est membre de l’Association nationale des éditeurs de livres. Note aux lecteurs Tous les moyens possibles ont été pris pour que les renseignements contenus dans ce guide soient exacts au moment de mettre sous presse. Toutefois, des erreurs peuvent toujours se glisser, des omissions sont toujours possibles, des adresses peuvent disparaître, etc.; la responsabilité de l’éditeur ou des auteurs ne pourrait s’engager en cas de perte ou de dommage qui serait causé par une erreur ou une omission. Écrivez-nous Nous apprécions au plus haut point vos commentaires, précisions et suggestions, qui permettent l’amélioration constante de nos publications. Il nous fera plaisir d’offrir un de nos guides aux auteurs des meilleures contributions. Écrivez-nous à l’une des adresses suivantes, et indiquez le titre qu’il vous plairait de recevoir. Guides de voyage Ulysse 4176, rue Saint-Denis, Montréal (Québec), Canada H2W 2M5, www.guidesulysse.com [email protected] Les Guides de voyage Ulysse, sarl 127, rue Amelot, 75011 Paris, France [email protected] Catalogage avant publication de Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec et Bibliothèque et Archives Canada Vedette principale au titre : Le Québec cyclable (Espaces verts Ulysse) Comprend un index. ISSN 1498-8062 ISBN 978-2-89464-349-5 1. Cyclotourisme - Québec (Province) - Guides. 2. Pistes cyclables - Québec (Province) - Guides. 3. Québec (Province) - Guides. I. Collection : Espaces verts Ulysse. GV1046.C32Q4 796.6’409714 C2001-300937-0 Toute photocopie, même partielle, ainsi que toute reproduction, par quelque procédé que ce soit, sont formellement interdites sous peine de poursuite judiciaire. © Guides de voyage Ulysse inc. Tous droits réservés Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec Dépôt légal – Deuxième trimestre 2016 ISBN 978-2-89464-349-5 (version imprimée) ISBN 978-2-76582-641-5 (version numérique PDF) Imprimé au Canada Sommaire Comment utiliser ce guide? 6 Les Cantons-de-l’Est 68 Légende des cartes 7 La Campagnarde 72 Les 15 parcours favoris d’Ulysse 8 La Cantonnière Les différents types Sentiers de l’Ardoise, de voies cyclables 10 de la Vallée et de la Rive 73 L’Estriade, Granby et Bromont 74 Le Québec cyclable 12 La Granbyenne 75 La pratique du vélo au Québec 14 Les Grandes Fourches 76 Partir... à vélo 19 Le Grand Tour du lac Mégantic 77 Mécanique et entretien 19 Magog 78 Accessoires de vélo 24 Magog - Orford 79 Confort du cycliste 27 La Montagnarde 80 Outils à emporter 30 La Route des vins 81 Sécurité 31 Sherbrooke et ses environs 82 Petit code de la route Le sentier nature Tomifobia 83 à l’usage des cyclistes 32 Le tour des monts Sutton 84 Santé 36 Waterloo 85 Location et réparation de vélos 38 Vélo de montagne 42 Le Centre-du-Québec 86 Établissements certifiés Circuit des Traditions - Bienvenue cyclistes! 45 Boucle de la Plaine 90 Transport de bagages 49 Drummondville 91 Transport de vélo en autobus 50 Nicolet - Bécancour 92 Parc linéaire des Bois-Francs 93 L’Abitibi-Témiscamingue 52 Rivière Saint-François 95 Amos 56 Victoriaville 96 Parc linéaire du Témiscamingue 57 Rouyn-Noranda 58 Charlevoix 98 Val-d’Or 59 L’île aux Coudres 102 Parc national des Hautes-Gorges- Le Bas-Saint-Laurent 60 de-la-Rivière-Malbaie 103 Les Basques 64 Parc national du Bic 65 Chaudière-Appalaches 104 Parc linéaire interprovincial Charny - Saint-Rédempteur 108 Petit Témis 66 Cycloroute de Bellechasse 109 guidesulysse.com Rimouski (centre-ville) 67 Lévis : parcours des Anses 110 3 Parc national de Frontenac 111 Parc du Domaine-Vert 163 Saint-Romuald 112 Parc linéaire Le P’tit Train du Nord 164 Sentier des Jarrets noirs 113 Parc national d’Oka 165 Thetford Mines 114 Sainte-Anne-des-Plaines 166 Véloroute de la Chaudière 115 Saint-Eustache 167 La Vagabonde 168 La Côte-Nord 116 Val-David 169 Baie-Comeau - secteur Ouest 120 Baie-Comeau - secteur Est 121 Laval 170 Forestville 123 Laval - l’est de l’île 174 Port-Cartier 124 Laval - l’ouest de l’île 175 Sept-Îles 125 Laval - le sud de l’île 176 Véloroute des baleines - partie Ouest 126 La Mauricie 178 Véloroute des baleines - La Tuque 182 partie Est 127 Saint-Élie-de-Caxton 183 La Gaspésie 128 Shawinigan 184 Shawinigan - Baie des Chaleurs 132 secteur Shawinigan-Sud 186 Parc national Forillon 133 Shawinigan - secteur Grand-Mère 187 Les Îles de la Madeleine 134 Trois-Rivières 188 Trois-Rivières - centre-ville 189 Lanaudière 138 Trois-Rivières - Charlemagne 142 secteur Trois-Rivières-Ouest 190 Les îles de Berthier 143 Trois-Rivières - Joliette 144 secteur Cap-de-la-Madeleine 191 Mascouche 146 Trois-Rivières - secteur Saint-Louis-de-France 192 Notre-Dame-des-Prairies 147 Repentigny - Le Gardeur 148 La Montérégie 194 Saint-Charles-Borromée 150 Belœil 198 Terrebonne 151 Boucherville 199 Brossard 200 Les Laurentides 152 Lieu historique national Blainville 156 du Canal-de-Chambly 202 Boisbriand 157 Candiac 203 Bois-des-Filion 158 Chambly 204 Lachute 159 Châteauguay 205 Mont-Tremblant - Delson 206 piste multifonctionnelle 160 guidesulysse.com La Prairie 207 Parc du Corridor aérobique 162 Longueuil 208 4 La Montérégiade I - L’Outaouais 258 de Farnham à Granby 210 Parc national de Plaisance 262 La Montérégiade II - de Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu à Cycloparc PPJ 263 Farnham 211 Gatineau - secteur d’Aylmer 264
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Plan D'action De La Route Verte
    PLAN D’ACTION DE LA ROUTE VERTE 2018-2019 TABLE DES MATIÈRES L’ÉQUIPE DE LA ROUTE VERTE 4 LA ROUTE VERTE EN 2018-2019 5 LA ROUTE VERTE C’EST... 6 PLAN D’ACTION DE LA ROUTE VERTE 2018-2019 9 1 | Consolider la qualité internationale du réseau de la Route verte 10 2 | Accroître l’adhésion des partenaires autour de la pérennité de la Route verte 13 3 | Faire connaitre la Route verte et ses bénéfices 16 FONCTIONS ORGANISATIONNELLES 20 PLAN D’ACTION DE LA ROUTE VERTE 2018-2019 | 3 L’ÉQUIPE DE LA ROUTE VERTE Vélo Québec Association Coordination générale et support aux régions Annick St-Denis Directrice générale Louis Carpentier Directeur, développement de la Route verte Johanna Baumgartner Adjointe à la coordination David Métivier Chargé de projets, recherche et expertises Antoine Hébert Maher Chargé de projets, recherche et expertises Louisa Belaïd Comptable Louise St-Maurice Adjointe administrative Recherche et géomatique Marc Jolicoeur Directeur de la recherche Bartek Komorowski Chargé de projets, recherche et expertises Frédéric Minelli Coordonnateur, géomatique Chantal Gagnon Technicienne, cartographie et géomatique Communications et relations publiques Jean-François Pronovost Vice-président, développement et affaires publiques Stéphanie Couillard Conseillère, relations publiques Anne Williams Chargée de projets, communications marketing VÉLO QUÉBEC ASSOCIATION Secrétariat de la Route verte, 1251, rue Rachel Est, Montréal, Québec, Canada H2J 2J9 Téléphone : 514 521-8356 ou 1 800 567-8356 • Télécopieur : 514 521-5711 www.routeverte.com PLAN
    [Show full text]
  • Waterfront Regeneration on Ontario’S Great Lakes
    2017 State of the Trail Leading the Movement for Waterfront Regeneration on Ontario’s Great Lakes Waterfront Regeneration Trust: 416-943-8080 waterfronttrail.org Protect, Connect and Celebrate The Great Lakes form the largest group of freshwater During the 2016 consultations hosted by the lakes on earth, containing 21% of the world’s surface International Joint Commission on the Great Lakes, the freshwater. They are unique to Ontario and one of Trail was recognized as a success for its role as both Canada’s most precious resources. Our partnership is a catalyst for waterfront regeneration and the way the helping to share that resource with the world. public sees first-hand the progress and challenges facing the Great Lakes. Driven by a commitment to making our Great Lakes’ waterfronts healthy and vibrant places to live, work Over time, we will have a Trail that guides people across and visit, we are working together with municipalities, all of Ontario’s Great Lakes and gives residents and agencies, conservation authorities, senior visitors alike, an opportunity to reconnect with one of governments and our funders to create the most distinguishing features of Canada and the The Great Lakes Waterfront Trail. world. In 2017 we will celebrate Canada’s 150th Birthday by – David Crombie, Founder and Board Member, launching the first northern leg of the Trail between Waterfront Regeneration Trust Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury along the Lake Huron North Channel, commencing work to close the gap between Espanola and Grand Bend, and expanding around Georgian Bay. Lake Superior Lac Superior Sault Garden River Ste.
    [Show full text]
  • Consulter Le Plan D'action 2019-2020
    PLAN D’ACTION DE LA ROUTE VERTE 2019-2020 MARS 2019 TABLE DES MATIÈRES L’ÉQUIPE DE LA ROUTE VERTE 3 LA ROUTE VERTE EN 2019-2020 4 LA ROUTE VERTE C’EST… 5 PLAN D’ACTION DE LA ROUTE VERTE 2019-2020 7 1 | Consolider la qualité internationale du réseau de la route verte 8 2 | Accroître l’adhésion des partenaires afin d’assurer la pérennité de la route verte 11 3 | Faire connaître la Route verte et ses bénéfices 14 FONCTIONS ORGANISATIONNELLES 18 Crédit photo : Magalie Dagenais/Vélo Québec PLAN D’ACTION DE LA ROUTE VERTE 2019-2020 | 2 L’ÉQUIPE DE LA ROUTE VERTE Vélo Québec Association Coordination générale et support aux régions Annick St-Denis Directrice générale Louis Carpentier Directeur, développement de la Route verte Gabriel Michaud Coordonnateur administratif David Métivier Chargé de projets, recherche et expertises Antoine Hébert Maher Chargé de projets, recherche et expertises Louise St-Maurice Adjointe administrative Martin Tremblay Vice-président finances et administration Recherche et géomatique Marc Jolicoeur Directeur de la recherche Bartek Komorowski Chargé de projets, recherche et expertises Frédéric Minelli Coordonnateur, géomatique Chantal Gagnon Technicienne, cartographie et géomatique Communications et relations publiques Jean-François Pronovost Vice-président, développement et affaires publiques Stéphanie Couillard Conseillère, relations publiques Anne Williams Chargée de projets, communications marketing VÉLO QUÉBEC ASSOCIATION Secrétariat de la Route verte, 1251, rue Rachel Est, Montréal, Québec, Canada H2J 2J9 Téléphone
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Link Trail Incorporated  to Inform Council of the Coastal Link Trail Project and Its Proposed Route Options Within Saint John
    Coastal Link Trail Incorporated To inform council of the Coastal Link Trail project and its proposed route options within Saint John. To ensure alignment with the City’s active transportation, recreation, tourism and population growth goals. Requesting a letter of support from the City of Saint John to be sent to provincial government (DTI & THC ministers) and Trans Canada Trail Inc. To Support Healthy Living • Physical, mental and community cohesion To Augment Provincial Tourism Promote Economic Opportunities To ATTRACT and RETAIN Population Growth in Southwestern New Brunswick 1994: PEI 1995: Quebec 2003: Maine 2006: Nova Scotia La Route Verte, Quebec: • 2861 Jobs • $134M Spending Cycle Tourism in Maine: • $66M Spending Cycle Tourists in New Brunswick: • Spend $130 per person, per visit to trails E-bikes are opening cycle tourism to a whole new audience Proximity to trails ranked in the top five Higher than cost of housing, the school system, healthcare, and wages. Sonoran Institute, 2015 Surveyed 450 business owners and 500 community members 2016 - 2018 Grassroots committee formed Feasibility study is commissioned. Available at: www.snbsc.ca/recreation Provincial government introduces the New Brunswick Trails Action Plan, which names the Coastal Link Trail as one of eleven signatures trails to be developed. Objective: • Recommended route by the feasibility • Must connect The Great Trail to the East Coast Greenway study (Dillon Consulting, 2018) after • Bring travellers into our communities to showcase what several community
    [Show full text]
  • Montréal-Est 40 15 Saint-Hyacinthe 640 138 440 25 223 Sainte-Julie 20 344 229 40 Boucherville Beloeil
    Western New England Greenway Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area & Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership Long Island Sound to Montreal Quebec - Route Map 6 of 6: North Hero, Vermont to Montreal, Quebec National Park Service/U.S. Department of the Interior rom North Hero, VT to Montreal it is flat so it is F the wind to be aware of not the hills. A short 10 mile loop around Isle La Motte will take you past Quebec City quarries with the oldest known fossils in the world and the site of Samuel de Champlain’s landing in QUEBEC 40 173 Vermont. Have your passport ready when you get to 20 the border follow the directions to meet Route Verte Montreal 55 in Lacoile, QC. Halfway to St. Jean sur Richelieu are 201 10 Sherbrooke signs Route de Forts which will lead you Ft. Lennox. 15 St. Jean sur Richelieu A short boat ride to the island fort is both fun and 89 ME educational. In St. Jean sur Richelieu the bike path 91 Burlington along the Chambly Canal starts at Pont Gouin and Augusta Montpelier 95 ends near Ft. Chambly. 87 VT 93 Portland Chambly to Montreal becomes more urban the farther 89 NH you go but it is all on bike paths or bike lanes. Once NY Concord you enter the Montreal area you are in a complex with Manchester hundreds of miles of bike paths and lanes and unless Albany 91 93 90 it’s race time you can ride the Formula One track. MA 90 Boston Springeld Providence Hartford RI 87 CT 95 84 New York City Western New England Greenway Section 6: North Hero, Vermont to Montreal, Quebec Cue Sheet VT 211.7 NORTH HERO - Continue on Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • Spiritual Gastronomy in Québec
    SPIRITUAL GASTRONOMY TOUR The Province of Québec1 is the largest province in Canada and the second-most populous province of Canada, after Ontario. It is the only one to have a predominantly French- speaking population, with French as the sole provincial official language. Most inhabitants live in urban areas near the Saint Lawrence River between Montréal and Québec City, the capital. The name "Québec", which comes from the Algonquin word kébec meaning "where the river narrows". The history of Québec dates as far back as the discovery of Canada itself. It was indeed on her soil that Jacques Cartier, the envoy of the king of France, landed for the first time in 1534. Since the earliest days of New France in the 17th century, religion and public demonstrations of faith have been a vital aspect of Québec society. The conversion of the Amerindians and the spread of Catholicism throughout North America played a key role in the growth of this initially French and later British colony. Today, this centuries-old tradition is reflected in numerous places of worship, the guardians of Québec’s religious and cultural heritage. The province of Québec counts: 20 Roman Catholic cathedrals 19 Dioceses 4 National Shrines of Canada 2018 64 parishes 1995 269 parishes 2018 228 churches belong to parishes ▪ 46 churches were sold. 12 alienated churches belong to municipalities. ▪ 4 churches are closed to worship and ready to be sold. Since 1980 ▪ 8 churches are considered surplus to the cult ▪ 1 church destroyed by fire. 2018 14 000 priests, nuns 1961 more than 60 000 And we can go on with more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling Through Southern Québec
    CYCLING THROUGH THE EASTERN REST DAY IN VICTORIAVILLE Official cycling maps DAY TOWNSHIPS – 75 KM (46.6 MILES) DAY Give your calves a break and enjoy Victoriaville’s architectural CYCLING ROUTE Welcome to the Eastern Townships. Between the lakes and heritage. Savour local dishes, such as the famous poutine, and 02 mountains, explore the shores of Lake Memphrémagog and 05 discover local artists. Feel like stretching your legs? Visit the spectacular forests. This day will challenge your calves, as you will Vélogare for information on loop routes around Victoriaville. be climbing slopes in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains. Cycling through Tourisme Centre-du-Québec 1 888 816-4007 Southern Québec STAGE 1 STAGE 2 STAGE 3 Vélogare de Granby – Waterloo’s municipal beach – Stop at the edge of Argent Lake, FROM THE APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS Waterloo’s municipal beach Stop at the edge of Argent Lake, Eastman – Parc de la Baie-de- DAY TO THE ST. LAWRENCE PLAINS 630 km 24 km (15 miles) Eastman – 20 km (12.4 miles) Magog, Merry Point 100 KM (62.1 MILES) Follow the Estriade trail (Route Verte #1) Follow the Montagnarde trail 31 km (19.2 miles) 06 Leave the Appalachian Mountains and enjoy a gentle ride into (391.5 miles) (Route Verte #1) Follow the Montagnarde trail (Route Cycle along the Estriade trail, one farmlands. Safe country roads will lead you to the St. Lawrence River. Tourism Eastern Townships of Quebec’s most beautiful cycling A former railway hub, the town of Verte #1) routes, surrounded by trees and Waterloo is now at the crossroads of Round off your day at the Parc de la 1 800 355-5755 8 days outdoor sculptures.
    [Show full text]
  • Voyageur Cycling Route Marketing Strategy & Report
    Marketing Strategy for the Submitted by: Véloroute Voyageur/Voyageur Cycling Route Ontario By Bike/ Transportation Options in association with The Economic Planning Group & Amplitude Consulting December 2018 Photo Credit: Voyageur Cycling Route, Discovery Routes Trails Organization ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Funding provided by the Government of Ontario Views expressed in this publication are the views of the recipient and do not necessarily reflect those of the Province. Financial Contributions also provided by: Municipality of West Nipissing Tourism North Bay Municipality of East Ferris Lanark Tourism Ottawa Valley Tourist Association In-Kind Support provided by: Discovery Routes Trails Organization Destination Northern Ontario Ontario’s Highlands Tourism Organization Ottawa Tourism Northeastern Ontario Tourism Tourism North Bay Mattawa-Bonfield Economic Development Corporation Ottawa Valley Tourist Association Lanark Tourism TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................... (i) Chapter 1: Introduction and Context ........................................................................ 1 1.1 About the Véloroute Voyageur / Voyageur Cycling Route (VVCR) ........................... 1 1.2 About This Project ................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Provincial Context – Cycling and Destination Marketing ........................................ 4 Chapter 2: Market Intelligence
    [Show full text]
  • Our Canadian Journey 2014-2015 Annual Report
    OUR CANADIAN JOURNEY 2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT Lake Superior Water Trail near Nipigon, Ontario ©GARY AND JOANIE MCGUFFIN Our Mission Our Vision • Create and celebrate the Trans Canada • Be recognized as the nation’s best We will promote and assist in the Trail’s place in history as the longest and fitness and active-living destination development and use of the Trans grandest recreational trail in the world. for Canadians to participate in safe, • Provide a national context for Canadians healthy, low-cost recreation. Canada Trail by supporting success to explore our history, learn about the • Instil a spirit of connection and pride diversity of our land and our communities, in Canadians, linking us from coast to at the local level in the creation of and shape our thinking about what it coast to coast as our national Trail is this national network. means to be Canadian. stewarded for future generations. • Contribute to the economic sustainability • Be the destination of choice to of local communities, regions and the experience the majestic, pristine beauty country: creating jobs, fuelling growth, of the Canadian outdoors and the rich improving the health of Canadians cultures of our people and places. and showcasing the power of green development. Lachine Canal National Historic Site of Canada in the Old Port of Montreal, Quebec PHOTO © TIBOR BOGNÁR/AGE FOOTSTOCK/FIRSTLIGHT.COM DESIGN: SCHUMACHERDESIGN.CA 321 de la Commune West, Suite 300 | Montréal, Québec H2Y 2E1 | 1-800-465-3636 | tctrail.ca | [email protected] A JOINT MESSAGE FROM TCT CHAIR PAUL LABARGE AND TCT PRESIDENT & CEO DEBORAH APPS The logo was designed by Ariana Cuvin, 19, a student of the University of Waterloo in Ontario, winner of the Canada 150 Logo Design Contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Draft for Review
    COMPLETE STREETS NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND PRIORITIZATION PLAN TOWN OF GREAT BARRINGTON, MA Summer 2018 REVIEW FOR DRAFT FINAL PREPARED BY: Berkshire Regional Planning Commission (BRPC) & the Town of Great Barrington CONTENTS 1. Introduction ........................................................................................... 3 MassDOT Complete Streets Funding Program ........................................................................................ 4 Eligible Roadways and Project Types .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Economic Benefits of Complete Streets ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Equity Benefits of Complete Streets ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Public Health and Safety Benefits ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Background ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 2. Planning Framework ............................................................................... 7 Vision and Intent ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bicycling in Québec in 2000 Is Based on Various Sources of Information, Including Surveys, Counts and Inventories
    in Québec Bicycling in 2000 2 icycling in Québec in 2000 is designed to provide an overall portrait of cycling in Québec at the present time. As a sequel to Bicycling in Québec in 1995-1996, this report Bmakes it possible to identify a certain number of trends, particularly with regard to the number of cyclists in Québec and their transportation habits. It also outlines the development of the Québec cycling industry and cycling facilities, and provides an update on the progress that Bicycling in Québec 2000 has been made in terms of health and safety. The present document summarizes the information contained in the full-length version of the report. Bicycling in Québec in 2000 is based on various sources of information, including surveys, counts and inventories. Two surveys conducted in the fall of 2000 by the firm Écho Sondage examine numerous aspects of this topic, ranging from bicycle ownership to trip fre- quency, as well as factors that encourage or discourage cycling. Another key source, a compilation of counts conducted at approximately one hundred locations throughout Québec, for the most part in 2000, provides information about the rates of use for various bikeway networks. These counts were conducted by municipal officials, bikeway administrators and Vélo Québec. Selective studies and data collection made it possible to take stock of various elements – the cycling network, parking facilities, tourist services, etc. This report also involved comprehensive bibliographic research. Contents Cycling, facts and figures 3 Cycling as part of our daily lives 4 Cycling means fitness! 6 Cycling and safety 7 Bicycle tourism and the advent of La Route verte 8 Infrastructures and services 9 Cycling, facts and figures In 2000, there were an estimated 5.5 million bicycles in Québec, including 4.2 million adult bicycles.
    [Show full text]
  • CYCLING in QUÉBEC in 2015 Cycling in Québec in 2015
    CYCLING IN QUÉBEC IN 2015 Cycling in Québec in 2015 The government adopted its first bicycle policy in 1995, setting the stage for building a bicycle-friendly culture in the province. It subsequently implemented a series of measures designed to promote cycling as a recreational pursuit and, gradually, as a means of transportation. In so doing, it contributed to sustainable development in Québec. For the Ministère des Transports, de la Mobilité durable et de l’Électrification des transports and its partners, the publication of Cycling in Québec in 2015 is an invaluable opportunity to take stock of the results of the initiatives put forward thus far. In the next five years, the government plans to invest $27.5 million to improve mobility and safety for cyclists and to ensure the maintenance and sustainability of the Route verte, in collaboration with muni- cipal stakeholders. This bodes well for the future of cycling. Cycling in Québec in 2015 confirms that the past two decades’ worth of efforts to encourage cycling have paid off and motivates us to stay on the same track. JACQUES DAOUST Minister of Transport, Sustainable Mobility and Transport Electrification Every five years since 1995, Vélo Québec has prepared a detailed report on cycling in Québec. Among the topics covered and analyzed in detail are cyclists’ habits, the economic, health and ecological benefits of cycling, and the prevalence and use of bicycle-friendly facilities. Based on this vast undertaking, we can identify trends, correlations and observations – and use this to prepare a comprehensive profile of what cycling is, does and means to Quebecers to enable well-informed decision- making on cycling in the future.
    [Show full text]