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Cold Lake viewed from Meadow Lake Provincial Park, Saskatchewan Major rivers of western Canada. Cold Lake [3] is a large lake in Northern Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada. Most of the lake is within Alberta. It is one of the deepest lakes in Alberta with a maximum depth of 99.1 metres (325 ft).
Solstice on the South Saskatchewan, One Arrow First Nations - multi-genre music, art, and culture festival; Sturgeon Lake Pow Wow - Sturgeon Lake First Nations; held in July [6] Thanksgiving Annual International Pow Wow [6] Three Island Paddle & Music Festival, Hanging Hearts Lake
Cold Lake was first recorded on a 1790 map, by the name of Coldwater Lake. [6] Originally three communities, Cold Lake was formed by merging the Town of Grand Centre, the Town of Cold Lake, and Medley (CFB Cold Lake) on October 1, 1996. Grand Centre was renamed Cold Lake South, and the original Cold Lake is known as Cold Lake North.
The Saskatchewan Summer Games and Saskatchewan Winter Games are biennial multi-sport events held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The governing body for the Saskatchewan Games is the Saskatchewan Games Council , a non-profit organization who has held responsibility for organizing the Games since 2006.
The Northern Woods and Water Route is a 2,400-kilometre (1,500 mi) route through northern British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba in Western Canada.As early as the 1950s, community groups came together to establish a northern travel route; this was proposed as the Northern Yellowhead Transportation Route.
Sunrise over frozen Christopher Lake Churchill Lake at Buffalo Narrows, Saskatchewan Cold Lake viewed from Meadow Lake Provincial Park, Saskatchewan. Lake Diefenbaker B-Say-Tah Point on Echo Lake one of the Fishing Lakes Ice break-up on Lac La Loche May 13, 2013 Last Mountain Lake Little Manitou Lake Waskesiu Lake in Prince Albert National Park
Highway 55 west – Cold Lake, Edmonton: Continuation into Alberta: Pierceland: 15.6: 9.7: Highway 21 – Paradise Hill, Meadow Lake Provincial Park: Peerless: 51.9: 32.2: Highway 26 north – Goodsoil, Meadow Lake Provincial Park: West end of Hwy 26 concurrency 53.3: 33.1: Highway 26 south – Loon Lake, St. Walburg: East end of Hwy 26 concurrency
The Big Muddy Badlands [1] are a series of badlands in southern Saskatchewan, Canada, and northern Montana, United States, in the Big Muddy Valley and along Big Muddy Creek. [2] Big Muddy Valley is a cleft of erosion and sandstone that is 55 kilometres (34 mi) long, 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi) wide, and 160 metres (520 ft) deep.