THE GATINEAU PARK
PROTECTION COMMITTEE

LE COMITÉ POUR LA PROTECTION
DU PARC DE LA GATINEAU

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Maps

  1. Quebec government map confirms Loblaws in Gatineau Park

    Although the NCC claims the Loblaws, Petrocan, Tim Horton’s etc., were never in Gatineau Park, this Environment Quebec map confirms they are. The section highlighted in orange represents the Loblaws lands (Ministère de l’environnement du Québec, Service de l’intégrité du territoire,” map entitled, “Parcelles fédérales d’origine publique et privée, région administrative de l’Outaouais (04), Municipalité d’Aylmer (partie) et de Hull”, août 1979).

  2. So-called Quebec lands belong to the NCC, according to a Quebec government map

    This Environment Quebec map confirms the lac La Pêche lands belong to the NCC. The section highlighted in orange and outlined in red represents the lands in question (Ministère de l’environnement du Québec, Service de l’intégrité du territoire,” map entitled, “Parc de la Gatineau, Région administrative de l’Outaouais (07)”, août 1979).

  3. NCC map confirms Loblaws in Park

    The Conceptual Plan for Gatineau Park (National Capital Commission, Ottawa, 1976, map no. 3, p. 8) confirms the Loblaws, Tim Hortons, Petrocan, etc., on St. Raymond Blvd. remain inside Gatineau Park.

  4. So-called Quebec lands in Gatineau Park

    The NCC claims the lands shaded in blue belong to the Quebec government, although they were transferred to the NCC in 1973. Moreover, the NCC has been making payments in lieu of taxes to the Municipality of Pontiac for these 12,500 acres of park land.

  5. Meech Lake private properties

    Zooming in on Meech Lake shows how much private properties strangle park facilities and undermine public access.

  6. Private properties in the Kingsmere sector

    Zooming in on the Kingsmere sector shows how much private properties are like a barricade restricting public access.