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Kootenay Lake is a long, narrow and deep lake in British Columbia, Canada, part of the Kootenay River system. It is a popular tourist destination and has a rich history and ecology, influenced by glaciation, dams and human activities.
The Kootenay River is a major tributary of the Columbia River in Canada and the United States. It flows from the Canadian Rockies to the Columbia, passing through Kootenay Lake and several dams and reservoirs.
The following recreational activities are available: backcountry camping, hiking, fishing (in season), and hunting (in season). Multi-day backpackers can access Kianuko Provincial Park from Lockhart Creek. Location. Located 40 kilometres north of Creston, British Columbia on the east side of Kootenay Lake. Size. 3,734 hectares in size.
Duncan River is a tributary of the Kootenay River in British Columbia, Canada, and Duncan Lake is a reservoir formed by Duncan Dam. Learn about the history, geography, and ecology of these features and their namesakes.
A provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, with five lakes, endangered turtles, mountain bike trails and sandy beaches. Located on the eastern shores of Lake Koocanusa, a man-made reservoir along the Kootenay River.
Lake Koocanusa is a reservoir formed by the Libby Dam on the Kootenai River, straddling the border between Montana and British Columbia. Learn about its history, geography, fish species, and selenium contamination issues.
Trout Lake is a ribbon lake in the West Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia. It has a history of mining, steamboat service, and recreation, and is home to various fish species.
Kootenay Lake Provincial Park is a group of five parks around Kootenay Lake in British Columbia, Canada. Learn about the history, location, area and features of each park from this Wikipedia article.