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Lac la Cave «¬63 ¯ «¬533 S Lac la Cave F MATTAWA RIVER PROVINCIAL PARK (WATERWAY CLASS) Mattawa T SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN I Checkpoint 1 Island PROVINCIAL PARK Chant Portage Checkpoint 3 Plain Lake Olmsted Pin de Family Race Beach A Trout Lake Musique Lake Talon Les Epingles N See enlargement below Portage Laurier Elks Lodge P Start! IN (lac Talon) Portage Woods 25 Family E Portage des ChantPlain Turtle Lake L Park Portage A K Paresseux Portage Campion (Hurdman Dam) E Shields Portage de Portage (lac Tortue) de la Mauvaise R McLaren R D la Prairie Portage de des Roches I La Vase Musique la Cave Portage Unnamed Portage Eva Portage des Perches Wardlaw T de Talon S Park 17 Pimisi Bay «¬ Eau Corbeil Checkpoint 2 Claire Gorge AWARDS BANQUET LOCATION: AMABLE DU FOND RIVER PROVINCIAL PARK Mike Rodden Community Centre H (WATERWAY CLASS) 11 94 «¬ «¬ 450 Hurdman Street Lake Nipissing Mattawa, ON P0H1V0 (lac Nipissing) Tel: (705) 744-2311 CALLANDER BAY WETLAND CONSERVATION RESERVE Callander Bay Papineau Lake Nosbonsing (lac Nosbonsing) BOULTER-DEPOT CREEK Lake CONSERVATION 0 1.25 RESERVE 2.5 5 Kilometers Papineau Lake Legend Inset Map Portage des Paresseux This publication was produced by: Portage Watercourse North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority, 15 Janey Avenue, North Bay, ON P1C 1N1 Waterbody Telephone: (705) 474-5420 Portage de la Prairie Dinner Location Data supplied under Licence by Members of the Ontario Geospatial Data Exchange. Conservation Area Portage de la Cave Canoe Route © 2016 NBMCA Unnamed Conservation Reserve This map is illustrative only. Do not rely on it as being a precise indicator of routes, location of features, nor as a guide to navigation. The NBMCA shall not be liable in Highway any way for the use of, or reliance upon, this map or any information on this map. Provincial Park Checkpoint 2 Published on April 28, 2016 Road Map Projection & Datum: NAD83 UTM Zone 17N.

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37131055428965D.Pdf
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. REPORT OF PROGRESS FOR THE YEAR 1845-6 . .:t1rlontnaI ! LOVELL & GIBSON, PRINTERS, SAINT NICHOLAS STREET. 1847. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. REPORT OF PROGRESS FOR THE YEAR 1845-6. MONTRE;\L, 1st May, 1846. SIR, I have the honor to transmit to YOll the accompanying Report of the Progress made in the Geological Survey of the Province, in the year lS45-G, ,mel request you will do me the favor to place it bei()[e His ExceIlel1c.I', the Governor General. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, W. E. LOGAN, PrOt'incia/ GeolofJi.t. To the llollorau]e D. Daly, Pro1'inciai Secretar!). &c. &c. TO HIS EXCELLENCY LIEUTENANT GENERAL THE RIGHT HONORABLE CHARLES MURRAY, EARL CATHCART, OF C_UHCAI,r, l~ rilE conuy OF RENFREW, K. C. B., GOVERNOR GEKERAL OF BRITISH ~~ORTII AMERICA, AND C.\PTAIN-GENERAL A::-lD GOVERNOR-IN-CHIEF 1:" A~D OYER THE PRonNCES OF CANADA, NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, AND THE ISLAND OF PRINCE EDWARD, AND VICE-ADlI1IRAL OF THE SAME, Sec. &0. &0. MONTREAL, 1st May, 1846. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY, In conformity with my duty as Director of the Geological Sur vey of the Province, I have the honor to place before Your Excel lency, a Report of the Progress made in the investigation during the past summer. In reporting to the Government on the Progress made in the year 1843, a short and very general sketch was gi\"en of some of the main geological features of a considerable part of the Province, as connected with the physical structure of the bordering States of the American Union on the one hand, and the Sister British Colonies, on the other.
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5.2 a History of Mattawa
OTTAWA RIVER COMMUNITY HERITAGE 215 5.2 A History of Mattawa Mattawa Heritage Designation Committee The word Mattawa comes from Matonawang, meaning the meeting of the waters.1 Mattawa is located at the crossroads of a vast water highway that opened up the country. Mattawa was at the centre of the routes taken by Aboriginal Peoples, European explorers, missionaries, fur traders, loggers, miners, and settlers wishing to access central, western and northern Canada. The Mattawa Area under New France When early French explorers like Champlain and Lasalle moved up the Ottawa River and into the interior of the continent via the Mattawa River, they thought they would find a way to the Pacific and on to China. Many of the early French explorers who traveled through the Mattawa area were accompanied by Recollet and Jesuit priests who came to convert the Algonquin, Nipissing and Huron peoples to Christianity. The Jesuits established a major mission at Sault‐Saint‐Marie among Huron peoples, and accessed Huronia via Mattawa. The waterway also served as a communication link between Huronia and Jesuit missions on the St. Lawrence River. The French soon became involved in fur trading. The earliest fur trading post near our area was established by the French in 1679 on an island where the Montreal and Matabitchuan Rivers flow into Lake Temiskaming. In the late 1600s, the post was moved across the river and Fort Temiskaming was established near Ville Marie, Quebec. Since the fur trade in New France was based in Montreal, Ottawa River navigation routes through the Mattawa area were of strategic importance in the movement of trade goods inland and furs down to Montreal.
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Ottawa River Timeline
OTTAWA RIVER TIMELINE 3 000 BC Continental glacier begins to melt. 000 BC Ottawa Valley is covered by an inland sea called the Champlain Sea. 8 000 BC Inland sea has receded. 6 500 BC Earliest evidence of human presence along the Ottawa River watershed. Palaeo-Indian Period named for the people who made distinctive long and slender stone lance points. 4 500 BC Known as Archaic Period, development of culture referred to as the eastern Laurentian Culture that coincides with first appearance of polished stone and copper tools. Ottawa River gradually drops to traditional level and forests of white pine become mixed forests of hemlock, pine and hardwoods. 500 BC A new period in the Ottawa Valley begins with the appearance of modified tempered clay used to produce durable cooking and storage vessels. Known as the Woodland Period, it lasts until the arrival of Europeans, circa 600 AD. 535 AD Jacques Cartier climbs Mount Royal and sees a great river extending towards the western horizon. 608 Etienne Brulé is the first European to explore Ottawa River. 63 Samuel de Champlain travels up-river to vicinity of present-day Pembroke. Champlain meets Tessouat, Chief of the “Algoumequins” (Algonquins) on today’s Morrison Island. 65 Ottawa River is known as “Kit-chi’sippi” or Great River; later called “La Grande Rivière du Nord” by French explorers. 647 Compagnie des Habitants allows 40 young men to trade privately with Native peoples provided they sell furs back to company. 652 The Compagnie des Habitants trade policy is ignored; goods are treaded where most profitable by men known as “les coureurs de bois”.
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Longitudinal Profile of the Lower Ottawa River
Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS i LIST OF FIGURES iii LIST OF MAPS iv RIVER NOMINATION 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 3 1.1 The Ottawa River Heritage Designation Initiative 3 1.1.1 Ottawa River Heritage Designat ion Commi t tee S tructure 3 1.1.2 Community Support and Involvement 4 1.1.3 Methodology 5 1.2 The Canadian Heritage Rivers System 5 1.3 Location and Description of the Ottawa River 6 1.4 Role of the Ottawa River in the Canadian Heritage Rivers System 6 CHAPTER 2 CULTURAL HERITAGE VALUES 14 2.1 Description of Cultural Heritage Values 14 2.1.1 Resource Harvesting 14 2.1.2 Water Transport 15 2.1.3 Riparian Settlement 18 2.1.4 Culture and Recreation 20 2.1.5 Jurisdictional Use 22 2.2 Assessment of Cultural Heritage Values 23 2.2.1 Se lection Guide lines: Cultura l V a lues 23 2.2.2 Integrity Guidelines: Cultural Integrity Values 24 CHAPTER 3 NATURAL HERITAGE VALUES 28 3.1 Description of Natural Heritage Values 28 3.1.1 Hydrology 28 3.1.2 Physiography 29 3.1.3 River Morphology 32 3.1.4 Biotic Environments 33 3.1.5 Vegetation 33 3.1.6 Fauna 34 3.2 Assessment of Natural Heritage Values 35 3.2.1 Se lection Guide l ines: Na tura l Heri t age Va lues 35 3.2.2 Integri ty Guide l ines: Na tura l Integri ty V a lues 36 CHAPTER 4 RECREATIONAL VALUES 38 4.1 Description of Recreational Values 38 4.1.1 Boating 38 4.1.2 Swimming 38 4.1.3 Fishing 39 4.1.4 Water Related Activities 39 4.1.5 Winter Activities 40 4.1.6 Natural Heritage Appreciation 40 4.1.7 Cultural Heritage Appreciation 40 Ottawa River Nomination Document i 4.2 Assessment of Recreational Values 41 4.2.1 Selection Guidelines: Recreational Va lues 41 4.2.2 Integrity Guidelines: Recreational Integrity Values 41 CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSION 44 THE OTTAWA RIVER BY NIGHT (POEM BY MARGARET ATWOOD) 45 REFERENCES 46 APPENDICES 47 A.
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The Difficulty of Each Swift and Rapid Increases Slightly As We Move Downstream
MattawaRive by Tim Scanlon VER THE PAST FEW YEARS OUR SCOUT TROOPS HAVE MADE AN ANNUAL TREK TO PLY THE waters of the Mattawa River. This adventure started with an invitation from a O longtime friend and Scouter, Ian Buckham of the 1st North Bay Scouts. Ian (“Buckwheat” as he is fondly known) has remained involved in the Scouting movement since joining as a Scout in 1972, and is an invaluable part of our team. This short canoe route is located The edited movie is chock-full of clude a bow and stern “painter” (rope approximately 30 kilometres east of amusing and informative scenes in- attached to the canoe on either end), North Bay in Ontario’s near north tended to whet the appetites of this PFD’s, a 15-metre throw rope, bailing region. The Mattawa is part of an year’s participants. We also rent a device and paddles. ancient chain of rivers and lakes that local pool and conduct an introduc- We enter the water route at Pimisi has carried people and goods across tory canoeing class early in the new Bay, a small heart-shaped bay ap- the province of Ontario; a system year. During this class we demon- proximately 1.6 kilometres in diame- connected to routes that transverse strate the various paddle strokes, ter. Having made this journey a few the entire North American continent. basic entry and exit techniques, a times, I always feel a sense of relief The tradition of the indigenous peo- canoe-over-canoe rescue and life when my paddle touches the calm ple traces the use of this waterway saving\ first aid skills.
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Mattawa/Ottawa River and Environs Historic Métis Community
HISTORIC MÉTIS COMMUNITIES IN ONTARIO THE HISTORIC MATTAWA/OTTAWA RIVER MÉTIS COMMUNITY Based on the existing research on Métis communities in Ontario and the criteria established by the Supreme Court of Canada in R. v. Powley (“Powley”), a historic Métis community developed from the inter-connected Métis populations at Mattawa and spanning the Ottawa River from Lac des Allumettes (Pembroke) to Timiskaming and environs (the “Historic Mattawa/Ottawa River Métis Community”). Identifying the Historic Métis Communities in Ontario In Powley, the Supreme Court of Canada held that Métis rights—protected by section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982—exist in Ontario. This case established the framework for the recognition of Métis rights. The Métis within section 35 refers to distinctive peoples or communities who, in addition to their mixed First Nation and European ancestry, developed their own customs, way of life, and recognizable group identity separate from their forebearers. In order for a contemporary Métis community to possess section 35 rights it must have its roots in an identifiable historic Métis community that emerged prior to the time when Europeans established effective political and legal control in the area. It is therefore crucial to identify such historic Métis communities. Identifying a historic Metis community requires demographic evidence that the population was identified as distinctive, evidence that the community had its own collective identity, and, evidence that the community had its own shared customs, practices and traditions. Mattawa/Ottawa River Timeline 1720s The decade marks the official establishment of Compagnie du Nord post on Lake Timiskaming, as well as posts Lake of Two Mountains, Carillon and Long Sault.
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2020 Sponsorship Opportunities
2020 Sponsorship Opportunities Be a part of history. Support environmental stewardship! July 25, 2020 The 64 km Mattawa River Canoe Race tests marathon racers’ skill, strength and stamina as they paddle and portage in the footsteps of 19th century Voyageurs in Northern Ontario. It’s a marathon like no other. And in 2020, you can be a part of it and help celebrate the 44th Anniversary of the NBMCA’s Mattawa River Canoe Race! 15 Janey Ave., North Bay, ON P1C 1N1 Your sponsorship supports this historic race and more 705 474-5420 www.nbmca. ca importantly, the NBMCA environmental, outreach and stewardshipLooking programforwards. to you joining us this year! Mattawa River Canoe Race – 2020 Sponsorship Invitation 2 North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority Who We Are, What We Do, and Why Your Support of the Race is so Important! NBMCA is a not-for-profit environmental organization dedicated to conserving, restoring, developing and managing renewable natural resources on a watershed basis. It is our mission to balance human and economic needs with the needs of the natural environment. The NBMCA’s area of jurisdiction covers over 2,800 square kilometers, based on identified watersheds within the Lake Nipissing and the Ottawa River Basins. Highlights of the NBMCA's jurisdictional area include Lake Nipissing, Trout Lake, Wasi Lake, the Mattawa River, the North Bay Escarpment and parts of Algonquin Park. Your support of the Mattawa River Canoe Race is important not only to keep the Race alive (42 years now!) it enables NBMCA to engage youth, individuals, families, community groups and organizations in outreach, education and stewardship activities to Keep Our Watershed Healthy! Chippewa Creek EcoPath (www.chippewaecopath.ca), restorative plantings along stream banks, two Tree Nurseries, World Water Day Festival and other events and activities give our community the information and tools they need to maintain the health of our natural resources.
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Twenty-Eighth Annual Archaeological Report
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL REPORT 1916 BY DR. R. B. ORR BEING PART OF APPENDIX TO THE REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION, ONTARIO Printed by order of THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO- TRADE ROUTE OF HURONS AND ALGONQUINS Before entering upon a historical sketch of the Algonquin tribe, known to us as Ottawas, a brief description of the trade route and rivers leading to the St. Lawrence Rivers from Georgian Bay, which were followed by the Algonquin and Huron traders, may be instructive and interesting. Long before Champlain's visit to Huronia (1615), and long before the ruthless conquest of the Hurons by the Hurons by the Iroquois (1649), a large and profitable trade had been established in tanned and untanned skins, in rugs, flint arrow and spear tips, hemp, mats, tobacco and fresh-water shells, by the Hurons and the Algonquins east of Lake Superior with their kinsmen of the lower Ottawa and the St. Lawrence River. FRENCH RIVER Down this picturesque river from Lake Nipissing came in early days Canadian and French dauntless explorers and devout missionaries, who explored the land, visited the tribes of half a continent, penetrated the region of the Great Lakes and carried the Cross and the fleur-de-lis from the Atlantic to the Mississipi. Among these heroic men were the Franciscan priest, Joseph Le Caron, first of the white men and first of missionaries to penetrate the Huron wilderness; Samuel de Champlain; Etienne Brule', Champlain's interpreter and daring ush-ranger; Gabriel Sagard, the historian of early Canada and companion of Le Caron; Jean de Brebeuf, the saintly missionary and martyr; Jean Nicolet, the explorer and first of civilized men to enter Lake Michigan and penetrate the Wisconsin forests; Piere Esprit Radisson and Medard Chouart des Groseillers, traders and fearless explorers; Joliet and Marquette, the discoverers of the Mississppi; and the brave and saintly missionaries Lalemant, Jogues, Garniers Daniel and Cheumonot, so intimately identified with the earliest annals of our country.
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Monographs of the USGS Vol. LIII – Chapters 14-26 – Page 64 of 126
feet of descent, there are two or three beaches, the Beaver Island.—On Beaver Island the Battlefield beach upper one of which is generally strong and has some is particularly well formed in the western-middle part of remarkable peculiarities. This is the Battlefield beach. It the island, where it faces northwest. Its peculiarities of is called by this name because it was first observed and composition and form on Mackinac Island are here even is most characteristically developed on the battlefield of more strongly displayed, suggesting ramparts. August 4, 1814, on northern Mackinac Island. The West of Cheboygan.—Except in one locality, the locality is now a part of the golf links. The beach forms a Battlefield beach has not been followed continuously for strong, beautifully shaped, and even-crested crescentic any considerable distance, but it has been identified ridge trending west from some rough knolls of limestone. satisfactorily at a number of points on the mainland Though in places it contains much sand and fine gravel, south of the Straits of Mackinac. It was found about 3 this beach in nearly every locality where it has been miles south of Mackinaw City and was observed in fairly identified is characterized by unusual coarseness of strong development at several places between there and composition and steep front and back slopes. In some Cheboygan. It was followed almost continuously from places it looks as though it was formed partly from south of Mackinaw City south-westward nearly to Cross stones and bowlders shoved up by the ice into Village. (See Pl.
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Assessment of Impacts on the Natural Environment Ontario Energy Board
TRANSCANADA PIPELINES LIMITED ENERGY EAST PIPELINE PROJECT Assessment of Impacts on the Natural Environment Ontario Energy Board Report No.: PP092833-03 Rev. 1 Date: 25 March 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On October 30, 2014, TransCanada PipeLines Limited (TransCanada) filed an application with the National Energy Board (NEB) for approvals needed to construct and operate the Energy East Pipeline (the Project). On January 30, 2015, TransCanada filed Supplemental Report No. 1 with the NEB. The Project is a 4,500 kilometer pipeline system designed to transport 175,000 m3/d (1.1 million barrels per day) of crude oil from receipt points in Alberta and Saskatchewan to delivery points in Quebec and New Brunswick. Within the Province of Ontario, the Project will comprise the conversion to oil service of 1,928 km of an existing buried natural gas pipeline across northern and eastern Ontario, and the construction of 106 km of new buried pipeline in eastern Ontario. All of the pipe within Ontario will have an outside diameter of 1,067 mm (NPS 42). The Project area in north-west and north-central Ontario is sparsely populated forested Crown land with small communities dispersed along the Trans Canada Highway. Population density increases further east as the land use transitions to agriculture and urbanization in the Ottawa and St. Lawrence River valleys. On November 12, 2013, the Ontario Minister of Energy sent a letter to the Chair and Chief Executive Officer of the Ontario Energy Board (OEB) instructing the OEB to submit a report that considers the implications of the impacts of the Energy East Project on Ontario and the six principles adopted by the Government of Ontario including that “pipelines must meet the highest available technical standards for public safety and environmental protection” and that “pipelines must have world leading contingency planning and emergency response programs”.
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Michigan Canoe Racing Association's June 2016 Newsletter
Michigan Canoe Racing Association’s June 2016 Newsletter Tentative 2016 MCRA Schedule April 2-3 * Klondike Justin Giffith 989-820-5196 [email protected] April 30 Hog Wild Canoe Challenge Michael Davis 989-370-0782 [email protected] April 30* Hugh Heward Challenge Kruger Memorial Fundraiser www.verlenkrugermemorial.org May 14-15 Roscommon Bill Torongo [email protected] June 4 Black River Race Jim Wier [email protected] June 11-12 Power Paddle Gabe Slominski (773) 983-3103 [email protected] June 18 Huron River Canoe Challenge Tim Feldkamp (734) 668-7049 [email protected] July 9-10 Paddle Hard Chase Race Hailey Halstead 989-710-0155 July 16-17 Harry Curley Memorial Justin Griffith 989-820-5196 [email protected] July 23-24 Spikes Challenge Paddlers Tribute John Lucey [email protected] July 30-31* AuSable River Canoe Marathon http://www.ausablecanoemarathon.org August 12-14* USCA Nationals Peter Heed http://www.newenglandnationals.org [email protected] August 27-28 Mio's "First Dam" Canoe Race Peg Smutek 989-826-5382 September 17 Tahquamenon Wilderness Race Cecilia Woolever 906-492-3325 [email protected] *Non-points race What’s Happening: C-1 race prize raffle– New this year– for every C-1 race on the MCRA you complete, your name will be entered in a drawing with prizes from sponsors and supporters. The MCRA will be donating a pad- dle to the raffle! Do you like taking pictures? The MCRA is always looking for pictures of races to share on the Facebook page. If you have some shots from a race, please contact Rebecca Davis and she will help to upload the photos.
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North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority (NBMCA) Is a Regional Watershed Manager Under the Provincial Conservation Authorities Act
Ontario Energy Board Submission re: EnergyEast Presented by Pipeline Dave Mendicino, Board Chair Brian Tayler, CAO/Secretary-Treasurer Proposal April 2, 2014 NBMCA Submission to the OEB re: EnergyEast Pipeline Proposal 1 NBMCA’s WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ROLE The North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority (NBMCA) is a regional watershed manager under the provincial Conservation Authorities Act. We provide technical advice and assistance with respect to natural resources to 10 member municipalities. NBMCA has a regulatory role in Ontario Regulations 97/04 and 177/06 concerning work within and adjacent to waterbodies, slopes and wetlands which we believe governs some pipeline activities, despite the fact that pipeline approvals are federally regulated. The proposed EnergyEast Pipeline project has a potential impact on four of our member municipalities - North Bay, Bonfield, Calvin, Papineau-Cameron - and crosses Duchesnay Creek, Chippewa Creek, Mattawa River, Kaibuskong River, Sharpes Creek, Amable du Fond River, Pautois Creek and Boom Creek and their tributaries. There are 14 wetland and 40 watercourse and waterbody crossings by the EnergyEast pipeline in our watershed. The pipeline crosses a Provincially Significant Wetland that is the headwaters of Chippewa Creek. Chippewa Creek is a significant watercourse that flows through the City of North Bay and, like Duchesnay Creek, which the pipeline also crosses, leads to Lake Nipissing which is vital to the environmental, social, and economic health of our region. (see attached maps.) Trout Lake is the headwater lake of the Mattawa River. It lies within an east-west trending fault that has experienced tremors in the past. It is a westward extension of the northern fault at the edge of the Ottawa-Bonnechere Graben which is a controlling influence upon drainage patterns within this watershed.
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