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River in Canada
The Liard River of the North American boreal forest flows through Yukon, British Columbia and the Northwest Territories, Canada. Rising in the Saint Cyr
Liard_River
Provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is home to the second largest natural hot springs in Canada
Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park
Liard_River_Hot_Springs_Provincial_Park
Largest river system in Canada
village of Jean Marie River. At Fort Simpson it is joined by the Liard River, its biggest direct tributary, from the west. The Liard drains a large area
Mackenzie_River
Major mountain range in western North America
located either in northern British Columbia's Terminal Range south of the Liard River and east of the Trench, or in the northeastern foothills of the Brooks
Rocky_Mountains
Hamlet in Northwest Territories, Canada
Fort Liard /liˈɑːrd/ (Slavey language: Echaot'l Koe[pronunciation?] "people from the land of the giants" or Acho Dene Kue) is a hamlet in the Dehcho Region
Fort_Liard
Place in British Columbia, Canada
Liard River is a small community in northern British Columbia, Canada. It has a population of about 100 people. It is located at Kilometre 799 (Mile 496)
Liard_River,_British_Columbia
Territory of Canada
Notable rivers include the Yukon, Pelly, Stewart, Peel, White, Liard, and Tatshenshini. The territory is named after the Yukon River, the longest river in
Yukon
Long valley in the United States and Canada
approximately 1,600 km (1,000 mi) from Flathead Lake, Montana, to the Liard River, just south of the British Columbia–Yukon border near Watson Lake, Yukon
Rocky_Mountain_Trench
Mountain range in Canada
mountain chains east of the Rocky Mountain Trench extending from the Liard River valley in northern British Columbia to the Albuquerque Basin in New Mexico
Canadian_Rockies
The Liard River First Nation, also known as the Liard First Nation (pronounced "lee-ahrd") is a First Nation in the southeastern Yukon in Canada. Its
Liard_River_First_Nation
Mackenzie River drainage (NB Liard tributaries on Yukon side of border omitted) Liard River Petitot River Fort Nelson River Sahtaneh River Snake River Muskwa
List of rivers of British Columbia
List_of_rivers_of_British_Columbia
River in British Columbia, Canada
The Beaver River is a tributary of the Liard River, entering that stream in the area of its Grand Canyon just south of the British Columbia-Yukon border
Beaver River (Liard River tributary)
Beaver_River_(Liard_River_tributary)
list of rivers of Yukon. Mackenzie River watershed Upper Liard River Rancheria River Little Rancheria River Frances River Hyland River Coal River La Biche
List_of_rivers_of_Yukon
River in Yukon and British Columbia, known for Smith River Falls and Fort Halkett
the Liard River at 59°33′00″N 126°29′00″W / 59.55000°N 126.48333°W / 59.55000; -126.48333, between the confluences of the Toad and Coal Rivers. At
Smith River (Liard River tributary)
Smith_River_(Liard_River_tributary)
Provincial highway in British Columbia, Canada
localities. As it passes over the Rocky Mountains, the highway parallels the Liard River before terminating at the BC–Yukon boundary near Watson Lake, where the
British_Columbia_Highway_97
Stratigraphic Group in Western Canada
Canadian Rockies foothills in British Columbia, between the Halfway River and Muskwa River. It is composed of silty marine mudstone with fine grained marine
Fort_St._John_Group
Town in Yukon, Canada
in the area at the end of the 19th century. Watson Lake is near the Liard River, at the junction of the Robert Campbell Highway and the Alaska Highway
Watson_Lake,_Yukon
Mountain range in northern Yukon, Canada
Canadian Rockies, the common northern limit of the Canadian Rockies is the Liard River, which is a long way south. The Richardson Mountains are a sub-range
Richardson_Mountains
River in British Columbia, Canada
the river is Tsal-eh-chesi. The Toad River flows generally north and northeast, passing through Muncho Lake Provincial Park, to join the Liard River. The
Toad_River
Liard River is British Columbia's second largest un-dammed river and contains a half dozen monstrous Class 5+ rapids in the Grand Canyon of the Liard
Whitewater recreation in British Columbia
Whitewater_recreation_in_British_Columbia
River in Northwest Territories, Canada
The South Nahanni River is a major tributary of the Liard River, located roughly 500 km (310 mi) west of Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories of Canada
South_Nahanni_River
National park in the Northwest Territories, Canada
is the South Nahanni River which runs the length of the park, beginning near Moose Ponds and ending when it meets the Liard River near Nahanni Butte. The
Nahanni_National_Park_Reserve
Ethnic group
Tucho Tue (Frances River) area stretching to the Hyland and Smith rivers. They hunted also the Too-Ti (Liard) and Tucho Tue (Dease River) areas. Also known
Kaska_Dena
Indigenous peoples of Yukon, Canada
Gwitchin First Nation White River First Nation Of these, all but Liard River First Nation, Ross River Dena Council, and White River First Nation have signed
Indigenous_peoples_in_Yukon
Slave Lake and Mackenzie River, except for Petitot River which is drained through Liard River directly into the Mackenzie River, thus bypassing the Great
List_of_rivers_of_Alberta
Species of bear
Park in Ontario. Another exceptional attack occurred in August 1997 in Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park in British Columbia, when an emaciated bear
American_black_bear
Michelle Theriault (June 22, 2018). "A brown bear killed a hiker in Eagle River. A man searching for him was mauled". Anchorage Daily News. Adams, Char
List of fatal bear attacks in North America
List_of_fatal_bear_attacks_in_North_America
Mountain range in Alaska, United States
as the northern border of the Rocky Mountains is considered to be the Liard River far to the south in the province of British Columbia. While the range
Brooks_Range
River in British Columbia, Canada
The Kechika River is a tributary of the Liard River, about 300 kilometres (190 mi) long, in northern British Columbia, Canada. The Kechika flows generally
Kechika_River
Highway in the Northwest Territories and Alberta
Heroes. Just east of Fort Simpson's airport, the highway crosses the Liard River by ferry (summer) and ice bridge (winter). 45 km (28 mi) further east
Mackenzie_Highway
Columbia, in the 1960s–1970s with operations mostly on the Fort Nelson and Liard Rivers. The northern barge traffic, now almost solely provided by Cooper Barging
Boats of the Mackenzie River watershed
Boats_of_the_Mackenzie_River_watershed
Stratigraphic unit in Canada
the Liard River, and was first described from outcrops on the southern bank of that river, near Hell Gate Rapids in the Grand Canyon of the Liard, by
Liard_Formation
River, Alberta". The Atlas of Canada. Natural Resources Canada. Retrieved May 16, 2011.[permanent dead link] Benke and Cushing, p. 845 "Liard River,
List of longest rivers of Canada
List_of_longest_rivers_of_Canada
Division of British Columbia, Canada (1967–1999)
Peace River-Liard Regional District was a regional district in northeastern British Columbia, spanning from Tumbler Ridge in the southwest to Lower Post
Peace River-Liard Regional District
Peace_River-Liard_Regional_District
Geological formation in Canada
the Spirit River Formation. It is equivalent to the Commotion Formation in British Columbia and to the Scatter Formation in the Liard River area. It correlates
Peace_River_Formation
River in Canada
The Coal River runs from southern Yukon, Canada, into northern British Columbia, Canada, where it flows into the Liard River at historic milepost 533
Coal_River_(Canada)
Provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
Liard River Park is adjacent to the famed Liard River Hot Springs, which are also within their own provincial park. "Protected Planet | Liard River Corridor
Liard River Corridor Provincial Park and Protected Area
Liard_River_Corridor_Provincial_Park_and_Protected_Area
Northern half of the Canadian portion of the Rocky Mountains
Rocky Mountains. While their northward limit is easily defined as the Liard River, which is the northward terminus of the whole Rockies, the southward
Northern_Rocky_Mountains
River in British Columbia, Canada
muskegs of the vast Liard River plains. From mouth to headwater, prominent tributaries include the Prophet River, Tuchodi River, and Gathto Creek. Much
Muskwa_River
Tributary river in the country of Canada
Gataga River is a river in the Northern Rockies of British Columbia, Canada. It is a tributary of the Kechika River, which is a tributary of the Liard. List
Gataga_River
River in Yukon, Canada
The Frances River is a left tributary of the Liard River in southern Yukon. The Frances River forms the drain of Frances Lake. Flowing south, it passes
Frances_River_(Yukon)
Term describing First Nations in Western Canada
British Columbia, the Northwest Territories and Yukon between the upper Liard River and the 64th parallel north latitude. Nahane translates as "people of
Nahani
Canadian fur trader and explorer (1808–1894)
River overland. He established Fort Frances, Yukon on Frances Lake in the Liard River basin. In 1840 he crossed from Frances Lake to the Pelly River becoming
Robert_Campbell_(fur_trader)
Highway in British Columbia, Yukon, and Alaska
valleys of the Parsnip and Finlay Rivers to Finlay Forks and Sifton Pass, then north to Frances Lake and the Pelly River in the Yukon. From there it went
Alaska_Highway
Rancheria River is a tributary of the Liard River in the southern Yukon Territory, Canada, just north of the border with British Columbia. The river's main
Rancheria_River_(Yukon)
Upland area in western Canada
flanking the eastern side of the Rocky Mountains, extending from the Liard River in British Columbia southward into Alberta. Bordering the Interior Plains
Rocky_Mountain_Foothills
Network of roads in the Americas
and Coal River, then runs east parallel to the Liard River. The Pan-American Highway continues on B.C. Highway 97 as it passes through Toad River Post, and
Pan-American_Highway
Canoe routes of early explorers of Canada
River and Pelly River, then the Findlayson and Campbell Rivers and a portage to Frances Lake, down the Frances River to the Liard River and east to Fort
Canadian_canoe_routes
Liard Country, also known as The Liard, is a region in northern British Columbia. It generally describes the immediate region surrounding the Liard River
Liard_Country
Place in Northwest Territories, Canada
Canada. The community is located at the confluence of the Liard and South Nahanni Rivers in the southwestern part of the NWT. Although it was not normally
Nahanni_Butte
River in northern Canada
Liard River confluence. List of rivers of British Columbia "Grayling River". Geographical Names Data Base. Natural Resources Canada. Grayling River Hot
Grayling_River
River in British Columbia, Canada
generally north-westward to the Liard River, a tributary of the Mackenzie River, which empties into the Arctic Ocean. The river drains a watershed of 55,900
Fort_Nelson_River
Former trade language
and newcomers in the Yukon area (for example, in around Liard River and in the Mackenzie River district) in the 19th century. Broken Slavey is based primarily
Slavey_Jargon
Village in Northwest Territories, Canada
the confluence of the Mackenzie and Liard rivers. It is approximately 600 km (370 mi) west of Yellowknife. Both rivers were traditionally trade routes for
Fort_Simpson
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up liard in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Liard River is a river in the Yukon Territory, British Columbia and the Northwest Territories, Canada
Liard_(disambiguation)
Tributary of the Liard River in British Columbia, Canada
The Dease River flows through northwestern British Columbia, Canada and is a tributary of the Liard River. The river descends from Dease Lake, though its
Dease_River
Top-level physiographic region of Canada
of Northwest Territories and Alberta (bordered by the Mackenzie-Peel/Liard River basin and the Canadian Prairies in the east), to stretch its margin beyond
Pacific_Cordillera_(Canada)
Mountain range in northern Canada
Rocky Mountains, but that range officially lies only to the south of the Liard River and the aforesaid plateau. Named for Alfred Richard Cecil Selwyn, director
Selwyn_Mountains
Poem written by Robert W. Service
Alberta. In 1930, McGee returned to the Yukon to try prospecting along the Liard River, but met with no success. He did, however, return with an urn that he
The_Cremation_of_Sam_McGee
Geologic formation in Canada
correlates with Labiche Formation, and with the Kotaneelee Formation in the Liard River area. The Smoky Group has the following sub-divisions from top to bottom:
Smoky_Group
This is a list of the longest rivers on Earth. It includes river systems over 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) in length. There are many factors, such as the
List of river systems by length
List_of_river_systems_by_length
North Coast North Okanagan Northern Rockies Okanagan-Similkameen Peace River qathet Squamish-Lillooet Stikine Region Strathcona Sunshine Coast Thompson-Nicola
List of British Columbia Provincial Parks
List_of_British_Columbia_Provincial_Parks
Topics referred to by the same term
a tributary to the Liard River Caribou Creek, a tributary to the Matanuska River Caribou Creek, a tributary to the Winnipeg River Caribou Creek, a tributary
Caribou Creek (disambiguation)
Caribou_Creek_(disambiguation)
Topics referred to by the same term
River (Liard River tributary), in British Columbia and Yukon Beaver River, or Holmes River, in British Columbia Beaver River, or Sutherland River, in British
Beaver_River
Provincially run tract of land in British Columbia, Canada
hectares (282,800 acres) Liard River Corridor/West Provincial Parks & Protected Area 88,898 hectares (219,670 acres) Liard River Hot Springs Provincial
Muskwa-Kechika Management Area
Muskwa-Kechika_Management_Area
River in British Columbia, Canada
River flows into the Fort Nelson River, a tributary of the Liard River, which carries the waters into the Mackenzie River and ultimately in the Arctic Ocean
Prophet_River
Geologic formation in Canada
grainstones. The Debolt Formation is present in the sub-surface in the Peace River Country in northern Alberta and north-eastern British Columbia. The formation
Debolt_Formation
This is a list of the longest undammed rivers of the world, ordered by length. List of largest unfragmented rivers
List of longest undammed rivers
List_of_longest_undammed_rivers
Valley in Yukon, Canada
by the Pelly River before its confluence with the Yukon River at Fort Selkirk. The southern Tintina Trench is drained by the Liard River which first flows
Tintina_Trench
The Liard Plateau is a plateau in far northern British Columbia, Canada, located between the Smith and Liard Rivers, and extending north into the Yukon
Liard_Plateau
River and the Stewart River. The Southern Tutchone were located in the south-west part of the Yukon. In the south-east, in the basin of Liard River,
History_of_Yukon
Right tributary of the Liard River in Canada
Territories of Canada. It is a tributary of the Liard River. Petitot River in western Canada Petitot River originates from Bistcho Lake in northwestern Alberta
Petitot_River
Lake in Canada
Canada, located at the head of the Dease River, which flows north then northeast from the lake to join the Liard River. The community of Dease Lake, British
Dease_Lake_(British_Columbia)
This is a list of rivers of the Americas, it includes major historical or physiological significant rivers of the Americas grouped by region where they
List of rivers of the Americas
List_of_rivers_of_the_Americas
Rabbitskin River Liard River (Yukon & British Columbia) South Nahanni River (Yukon) Muskeg River Kotaneelee River (Yukon) Frances River Harris River Martin
List of rivers of the Northwest Territories
List_of_rivers_of_the_Northwest_Territories
Highway in Yukon, Canada
is still not advised. In January 2020, the Yukon Government and the Liard River First Nation announced an agreement for a first phase of repairs. $17
Nahanni_Range_Road
Group of mountain ranges
approximately 1,600 km (990 mi) from Flathead Lake, Montana, to the Liard River, just south of the British Columbia–Yukon border near Watson Lake, Yukon
North_American_Cordillera
Place in British Columbia, Canada
using the Liard River to reach the Northern Interior of British Columbia. It is likely a name given by Robert Campbell on his trips up river to Fort Halkett
Toad_River,_British_Columbia
Oil field in Alberta, Canada
mature field is centered on Drayton Valley and is named for the Pembina River, which crosses the region from southwest to northeast. It taps reservoirs
Pembina_oil_field
Former Canadian trail
of the Philadelphia party making the journey, drowned perhaps on the Liard River. Alexander David Stewart, who was mayor of Hamilton 1894-1895, joined
Klondike_Trail
Stratigraphical unit in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin
Peace River Country and up to 380 feet (120 m) in the sub-surface of the Canadian Rockies foothills. It occurs south of Fort Nelson and the Liard River in
Dunvegan_Formation
Stratigraphic unit of Permian age in Canada
Canadian Rockies as far north as the Peace River. The Ishbel Group is disconformably overlain by the Spray River Group and unconformably overlies the Tunnel
Ishbel_Group
First Nation government in Yukon, Canada
them a significant advantage. The HBC’s reliance on the challenging Liard River and centrally dictated pricing, tied to the Mackenzie region, clashed
Trʼondëk Hwëchʼin First Nation
Trʼondëk_Hwëchʼin_First_Nation
Regional district in British Columbia, Canada
The Peace River-Liard Regional District was incorporated on 31 October 1967. On 22 October 1987, it was split to create the Peace River Regional District
Northern Rockies Regional Municipality
Northern_Rockies_Regional_Municipality
Arctic expedition, 1825–1827
of the Mackenzie, reaching its junction with the "River of the Mountains" (likely the Liard River) on 4 August. Fort Norman (present-day Tulita) was
Mackenzie_River_expedition
Topics referred to by the same term
Rabbit River (Mississippi River tributary), a river in Minnesota Rabbit River, a tributary of the Liard River in British Columbia Rabbit Creek (disambiguation)
Rabbit_River
Species of conifer
lower Peace River." Can. Dep. For., For. Res. Branch, Ottawa ON, Tech. Note 103. 20 p. Jeffrey, W.W. (1964). "Forest types along lower Liard River, Northwest
Picea_glauca
Place in British Columbia, Canada
Canoeing down the Fort Nelson River In the Northern Rockies Liard Hot Springs Northern Rocky Mountains Provincial Park Smith River Falls – Fort Halkett Provincial
Fort_Nelson,_British_Columbia
Mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
sub-ranges of the Canadian Rockies, lying between Muncho Lake (SW) and the Liard River (N). The northernmost is the Terminal Range, so named for its position
Sentinel_Range_(Canada)
First Nations people native to northern British Columbia, Canada
Tahltan. Talarkoteen (Wolf)—Originating near Peace River in the Interior, these peoples followed Liard River to Dease Lake and then crossed to the Tuya. Tuckclarwaydee
Tahltan
Topics referred to by the same term
Trout River may refer to: Rivers in Canada: Trout River (British Columbia), a tributary of the Liard River Trout River (Northwest Territories), a tributary
Trout_River
Subrange of the Northern Canadian Rockies in British Columbia, Canada
delimited on the north by the Liard River and on the south by the Peace Reach of the Lake Williston reservoir (formerly the Peace River), south of which the next
Muskwa_Ranges
Geological formation in North America
Canadian Rockies foothills North-east Plains North-central foothills Liard River Fort Nelson Northern Rocky Mountains Fort St. John Saskatchewan Western
Bakken_formation
Geologic formation in Alberta, Canada
fossils. The Foremost Formation is the basal unit of the Belly River Group (called the Judith River Group in the United States). It gradationally overlies the
Foremost_Formation
Unincorporated area in British Columbia, Canada
District and some of the Cassiar Mining Districts, as well as some of the Liard basin, plus the basin of the Tatshenshini-Alsekin the "BC Panhandle" west
Stikine_Region
Uppermost member of the Belly River Group geologic unit in Alberta, Canada
Park Formation is the uppermost member of the Belly River Group (also known as the Judith River Group), a major geologic unit in southern Alberta. It
Dinosaur_Park_Formation
Canadian architect
Cultural Centre (2008) Whistler, British Columbia Liard River Hotsprings Replacement Project (2012) Liard River Hot Spring Provincial Park, British Columbia
Alfred_Waugh
north; east to the Liard River; north along the river to the height of the land; along that, approximately parallel to the Peel River, to 136° west; then
Territorial evolution of Canada
Territorial_evolution_of_Canada
Ships' Histories". manitoba.ca. Martha McCarthy (1987). "Steamboats on the Rivers and Lakes of Manitoba 1859-96" (PDF). Manitoba Archives. Retrieved 2020-11-30
Hudson's_Bay_Company_vessels
Tributary of the Liard River
to meet the Liard at the community of Liard River. It is at the upper end of the Grand Canyon of the Liard, which is part of Liard River Corridor Provincial
Trout River (British Columbia)
Trout_River_(British_Columbia)
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