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Quetico Provincial Park

108 Saturn Ave., Atikokan, Canada
Government Organization

Description

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Quetico Provincial Park is a large Wilderness Class Park in Northwestern Ontario, Canada, renowned for its excellent canoeing and fishing. Quetico Provincial Park is a large Wilderness Class Park in Northwestern Ontario, Canada, renowned for its excellent canoeing and fishing.

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Need solitude? Imagine paddling in Quetico and not seeing another soul. https://www.northernontario.travel/paddling/planning-a-canoeing-trip-to-quetico-park

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Happy Spring!

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So, why do you like being a Quetico Operations Student? Apply today at www.gojobs.gov.on.ca

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It was swim test day at French Lake for the Ontario Junior Rangers back in 2000. This past summer, our Ontario Stewardship Youth Rangers were born in 2000!! How time flies!! #TBT You can apply to be an Ontario Stewardship Youth Ranger if you are 16, turning 17 sometime in 2018 (but not turning 18 before December 31, 2017). For more info visit: https://www.ontario.ca/page/stewardship-youth-ranger-program Friends of the Ontario Ranger Program

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So, why do you like maintaining portages in Quetico? Apply for Summer Employment Opportunities at: www.gojobs.gov.on.ca

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Join us for the Cross Quetico Ski Tour! Registration Information: https://www.traveltheheart.org/content/cross-quetico-lakes-tour/hoc28eaa51f47a2d88ac

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This International Women's Day we celebrate our Quetico Provincial Park Wardens and their tremendous contributions in the workplace. These are just a few of the many women who work at Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry and continue to inspire women and girls interested in natural resources. Happy #InternationalWomensDay! #IWD2018 Ontario Parks NW

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Shan Walshe: The Conscience of Quetico Few people have been as intimately associated with Quetico, or have worked harder to preserve it, than Naturalist Shan Walshe. For seventeen years, Shan actually lived in the park with his family at French Lake, and spent every available hour in the wilds. He had a limitless curiosity that led him to explore. He once wrote, "The park's sparkling waters, mysteriously pictographed cliffs and vast natural forests are the essence of northern wilderness. Encountering these natural features in an isolated setting, I often experience the exhilaration of an explorer who has come upon them for the first time." Today, on the anniversary of his death, he is remembered for his love of nature, and equally for his love of sharing what he had learned. To walk with Shan, was to escape the daily frustrations and immerse yourself in the wilds on Quetico. Shan Walshe Lake was named after him in 1992. Ontario Parks Ontario Parks NW

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"How to make your kids really love canoeing? Well, it's a long story." https://www.rapidmedia.com/canoeroots/categories/departments/8448-butt-end-princess-and-the-portage

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It's World Book Day! Taking a break to read in the backcountry will always be timeless. Ephram Crawford (1909) and Kevin Ireland (2017) were both Quetico Wardens stationed on Basswood Lake when these photos were taken. #Worldbookday #tbt 📗🌲🐢

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Need a relaxing vacation? Try adding a Quetico Spa Day to your next wilderness adventure! Reserve Today! #BackcountryBabes https://reservations.ontarioparks.com/

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Throwback Thursday! This ski trip was the first of a series of activities to mark the 75th Anniversary of the establishment of Quetico Provincial Park and Superior National Forest. The four Canadians from Atikokan were Jack Kosola, Bob Burns, Jim Hopper and Dan Whaley. The four Americans from Ely were Phil Hyde, John Mills, Scott Mills and Mike Manlove. The trip started at 9:30am February 22, 1984 from the Marion Lake, Ontario, and reached Moose Lake, Minnesota, on February 26 at 1:00pm. Total distance was 130km! #TBT Ontario Parks NW

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