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Cultus Lake Provincial Park 1948-02-10 49°02′11″N 121°58′28″W / 49.036388888889°N 121.97444444444°W / 49.036388888889; -121.97444444444
Cultus Lake is a lake, associated community and provincial park in the Fraser Valley region of British Columbia, Canada.It is the source of the Sweltzer River.Cultus Lake is located 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) south of the Chilliwack River, near the city of Chilliwack and approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi) east of Vancouver. [2]
Alice Lake Provincial Park: PP Squamish-Lillooet: 411 1,020 1956 Southwest (South coast) Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park: PP Mount Waddington: 132 330 2008 Southwest (South coast) Allison Lake Provincial Park: PP Okanagan-Similkameen: 21 52 1960 Southeast (Columbia River–Okanagan River) Alty Conservancy: C North Coast: 8,463 20,910 2007
Cultus Lake is a lake, associated community and provincial park in the Fraser Valley region of British Columbia, Canada. It is the source of the Sweltzer River. Cultus Lake is located 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) south of the Chilliwack River, near the city of Chilliwack and approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi) east of Vancouver. [7]
Kalamalka Lake Provincial Park and Protected Area 50°12′15″N 119°17′01″W / 50.2040726°N 119.2836779°W / 50.2040726; -119.2836779 Kekuli Bay Provincial Park
California Indian Heritage Center State Park: State park Yolo: 7.91 3.20 2011 Undeveloped property located in West Sacramento. Plan is for this unit to eventually replace the State Indian Museum (State Historic Park). [38] California State Capitol Museum: Park property Sacramento: 40 16 [39] 1982
Two miles south is a smaller lake called Little Cultus Lake. The two lakes are divided by Cultus Mountain. [4] The lake empties to the east via Cultus Creek, which flows into Crane Prairie Reservoir. [5] The area around Cultus Lake is known for its large ponderosa pine, Douglas-fir and western white pine, sometimes rising to 120 feet (37 m) tall.
In 1959, the provincial government opened both the Wickaninnish Beach Provincial Park (which was expanded in 1961 and 1968) and Highway 4, from Tofino to Port Alberni. The highway resulted in thousands of new visitors descending on the beaches each year throughout the 1960s, including for international surfing competitions from 1966 to 1968.