Gaspésie National Park

Parc national de la Gaspésie
Summit of Mount Jacques-Cartier
Gaspésie National Park is located in Quebec
Gaspésie National Park
Location within Quebec
Interactive map of Parc national de la Gaspésie
LocationLa Haute-Gaspésie and La Matanie RCMs, Quebec, Canada
Nearest citySainte-Anne-des-Monts
Coordinates48°56′00″N 66°14′00″W / 48.93333°N 66.23333°W / 48.93333; -66.23333
Area80,200 hectares[1]
EstablishedNovember 25, 1981[2]
Governing bodySépaq

Gaspésie National Park (French: Parc national de la Gaspésie) is the second-oldest provincial park in Quebec, established in 1937.[3] The park is located to the south of the town of Sainte-Anne-des-Monts, Quebec, Canada, in the interior of the Gaspé peninsula. The park covers approximately 803 km² and is the sixth largest national park in Quebec.[3][4]

Mi'kmaq indigenous groups have seasonally inhabited the Haute-Gaspésie region for at least 10,000 years.[5] French settlers arrived in the surrounding regions in the 17th century, followed by British settlement in the 18th century.[6] Most early settlement occurred in the coastal regions of the peninsula, with the complex terrain of the interior limiting European settlement and human disturbance in the region until the 19th century "era of discovery" expeditions.[3][7]

The park contains two distinct mountain ranges: the Chic-Choc Mountains to the west and the McGerrigle Mountains to the east.[7] The McGerrigle mountains contain the highest peak of the Appalachian Mountain range in Canada, Mont Jacques-Cartier, which sits at 1,270 metres above sea level. The two mountain ranges combined encompass more than 25 mountain peaks above 1,000 metres.[3] The park is bordered to the west by the Chic-Chocs Wildlife Reserve and to the east by the Matane Wildlife Reserve.

The climate is characterized as subarctic, with cool temperatures and high precipitation.[8] Dominant vegetation is characteristic of the boreal forest ecosystem, with three distinct vegetation zones, the montane, subalpine, and alpine zones occurring along altitudinal gradients.[7][9][10][8] Rare, endemic plant species inhabit high altitude tundra environments,[11] along with the last remaining Caribou populations (Rangifer tarandus caribou) south of the St. Lawrence River in Canada.[12]

Indigenous history

The Gaspé peninsula was first inhabited during the Paleo-Indian period (10,000 to 8,000 years ago) by ancestors of present-day First Nations groups of the Maritime provinces.[7]

Nomadic Mik'maq indigenous groups seasonally occupied the Chic-Choc Mountains (referred to as “Sigusoq” in Mi'kmaq, meaning "bare cliff-like ridges") for approximately 11,000 years.[13] Subsistence patterns were based on resource availability, with seasonal activities within the parc region including salmon fishing along the Saint-Anne River in spring and the hunting of bear, deer, caribou and moose, in the fall.[7][3]

Jacques cartier first explored the Gaspé peninsula on 15 August 1535, claiming the land for the king of France.[13][14] After the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the territory came under British rule.[15][14] In the early decades of European occupation, settlers were confined to coastal regions where they established economies based on fishing. The rugged terrain of the interior peninsula limited European expansion until the 19th century, when exploration of the interior was facilitated by Mik'maq guides with knowledge of inland travel routes along rivers.[7]

European exploration (19th century)

The beginning of the "era of discoveries" in the mid 19th century saw the rise of expeditions within the Haute-gaspesie region.[3][7] The creation of the Geological Commission of Canada in 1842 intensified geological exploration, with the aim to document the region's expansive land and mineral resources.[7] Notable 19th century explorers include:

Sir. William Edmond Logan

Sir. William Edmond Logan (1798 - 1875), founder of the Geological survey of Canada. He first explored Riviere cap-chat, Mont Logan and Baie-des chaleurs in 1844 with the help of indigenous guides.[3][13][7] Mont Logan is named in his honour.[3][13]

James Richardson (1810 - 1883), a geologist employed by the Geological Survey of Canada who explored Mont-Jacques-Cartier and Mount Richardson in 1857. He was the founder of The Richardson Company which established numerous mills in the region and contributed to the rise of the forestry industry in Haute-Gaspésie. Mont Richardson is named in this honour.[7]

Alexander Murray (1810 - 1884), a retired officer from the Royal Navy in Scotland who joined Sir. William E. Logan’s expeditions between 1843 and 1844.[7] He explored Mont Albert on August 26, 1845, naming the mountain after Prince Albert, whose birthday it was that day.[3][13] Alexander Murray's explorations involved Identifying the geological formations of the park and carrying out several surveys with the aim of mapping the territory.[7]

Development and park establishment (20th century)

The park was established on April 14, 1937, with the objective of protecting the rare McGerrigle and Mont Albert environments, preserving salmon populations in the Sainte-Anne River, conserving the remaining caribou populations, and promoting tourism in the Gaspé region.[3][16] Initial parc boundaries covered 912 km².[7] The objectives for the initial establishment of the park and its protected status changed over time, influenced by the adoption of certain laws, changing governments, and events such as World War II.[7]

World War II

During World War II, Canadian armed forces occupied posts on the summit of Mont Jacques-Cartier between 1942 and 1945. Roads and buildings constructed within the park to support military operations.[7][3][13]

Mining and forestry

Increased recognition of the park's natural resources led to the modification of park protection laws on March 18, 1938, to allow forestry and mining projects. In 1943, the Quebec Government permitted mineral exploration within the park, granting the Mount Albert Mining Company the rights to prospect and explore over 75 km² for a period of five years.[7]

Route 299 within the park

In 1963, mining exploration was expanded, and permits were authorized across the entire park territory. Mining activities were concentrated in the southern sector of the park, particularly in the McGerrigle Mountains. Madeleine mine was opened in June 1969, from which more than eight million tons of ore were extracted before the mine's closure in 1982.[7]

Route 299

The construction of the Transgaspésienne road (Route 299) was instrumental in facilitating forestry and mining operations in the interior regions. Constructed finished in autumn 1955, with Route 299 covering 140 km from the Sainte-Anne-des-Monts to Baie-des-Chaleurs regions.[7]

Stronger protection measures

Intensive resource exploitation in the 20th century altered the natural landscape and contributed to a 60-80% decline in the Gaspésie caribou population.[7] As a result, stronger protection measures were established in 1977 with the Parks Act, establishing a legal framework to ensure the conservation and permanent protection of the park.[3][17] In 1999, the Quebec government adopted stricter protection laws within the park, with criteria established by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.[7]

Tourism

Cabin in the Gaspesie National Park. Mont Albert can be seen in the background.

The park's visitor center opened for the first time in 1986. Recreational and cultural activities offered within the park include land-based sports such as biking, cross-country skiing and hiking, with 20 hiking trails of varying difficulty. Water-based sports offered within the park include kayaking, canoeing and fishing. The park receives approximately 221,000 visitor days annually.[3] Accommodations within the park include campsites, huts, cabins, and the Gîte du Mont-Albert hotel.[12]

Geography

The park is located within the western interior region of the Gaspé peninsula, within the Gaspésie massif and Gaspésie massif highland ecodistricts.[9] The park is located to the south of the town of Sainte-Anne-des-Monts, Quebec, within the regional municipalities of La-Haute-Gaspesie and La Matanie.[4] The park is bordered to the west by the Chic-Choc Wildlife Reserve and to the east by the Matane wildlife reserve.[18][13]

Geology

Deglaciation in the region occurred around 13,000 to 9,000 years before present (BP), beginning along coasts and progressing to inland regions around 10,500 to 10,000 BP.[19] The park's geomorphology was shaped by subsequent glacial erosion, which produced a landscape of high peaks, block fields, steep ridges, and deep valleys.[20][3][7][13] The park encompasses two geologically distinct mountain ranges; the Chic-Choc Mountains and the McGerrigle Mountains.

Chi-Choc Mountains

The Chic-Choc Mountain range form part of the Canadian Appalachian Mountains, located to the west of the Saint-Anne River. The mountains extend 95 kilometres in length and 10 kilometres in width. Formation of the range occurred around 600 million years ago, through underwater volcanic activity and tectonic uplift of the Earth's crust. The rocks are of volcanic and sedimentary origin and have been gradually eroded over time by weathering processes and glacial retreat.[13][7][3]

The Chic-Choc Mountain range within the park includes 11 mountain peaks above 1000 metres elevation, including Mont Albert (1,088 to 1,154 metres). Mont Albert has a plateau composed of serpentinized peridotite covering approximately 15 km² and remains the only location in Quebec where ultramafic serpentine substrate occupies an alpine environment.[21][11][7]

Chic-Choc mountains

McGerrigle Mountains

Mont Jacques-Cartier summit

The McGerrigle Mountains are located to the west of the Sainte-Anne River and cover an approximate area of 100 km².[7] The range formed around 380 million years ago through the intrusion of magma within the Earth's crust. The cooled magma formed a large underground granitic batholith, with erosional processes over time eroding the overlaying sedimentary rocks and leaving the resistant granite exposed.[3][7]

The McGerrigle mountain range within the park includes 17 mountain peaks above 1000 m elevation, including Mont Jacques-Cartier (1,270 m). The summits features block fields, polygonal soils, other periglacial features.[3][7]

Climate

Under the Köppen climate classification, the park has a continental subarctic climate, characterized by long, cold winters and short, mild summers. Unlike the lowland coastal regions of the Gaspé peninsula which experience a more humid and regulated climate due to their proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, the climate of the inland regions is primarily influenced by latitude and elevation.[8] At higher elevations, lower temperatures combined with lower atmospheric pressure cause moisture to condense, resulting in high levels of precipitation in the form of rain or snow. The highland regions are among the wettest regions in Quebec.[3]

Ecology

Vegetation zones

The park is situated within the boreal forest zone, with dominant vegetation characteristic of the balsam fir - white birch domain.[10][8] Topographic variability within the park contributes to a complex ecological environment where typical features of eastern Canadian forests combine with Arctic, subarctic and alpine-subalpine conditions.[13]

Vegetation composition varies with elevation, forming three distinct zones: the montane zone (60 to 900 metres), the subalpine zone (900 to 1,000 metres) and alpine zone (above 1100 metres).[7][9] The Alpine zone is the southernmost refuge for Arctic lichen species in eastern North America.[13]

Floristic habitat

The park includes 27 km² of designated floristic habitat, a protected classification for areas containing at least one plant species identified as threatened or vulnerable. This designation primarily refers to the alpine tundra environments, where endemic plant species persist under harsh environmental conditions.[11]

Legally protected rare species found on Mont Albert include the endemic green-scaled willow and the Mont Albert goldenrod. The only population of green-scaled willow occurs on the mountain, consisting of approximately 200 shrubs. The green scaled-willow is classified as threatened in Quebec under the E-12.01 Act respecting threatened or vulnerable species. Other rare species include the western American rock fern and serpentine Minuartia.[11]

Mont Logan also contains protected floristic habitat due to the presence of three threatened plant species: Griscom's arnica, false ivy-leaved groundsel, and alpine athyrium.[22]

Plant species at risk in the Gaspésie National Park

Scientific name Image Common name(s) Family Status Ref.
Arnica griscomii Griscom’s arnica, snow arnica Asteraceae Threatened (m) [7][23]
Aspidotis densa Dense lace fern, Indian's dream, serpentine fern Pteridaceae Threatened [7]
Athyrium distentifolium var. americanum American alpine lady fern Athyriaceae Threatened [7]
Minuartia marcescens Serpentine stitchwort Caryophyllaceae Threatened [7][24]
Polystichum scopulinum Mountain hollyfern, rock fern, rock sword fern Dryopteridaceae Threatened [7][25]
Salix chlorolepis Green scaled willow Salicaceae Threatened [7][26]
Packera cymbalaria False ivy-leaved groundsel Asteraceae Threatened [7][27]
Solidago chlorolepis Green-bracted goldenrod Asteraceae Threatened [7][28]
Matteuccia struthiopteris var. pensylvanica American ostrich fern Onocleaceae Vulnerable to harvesting [7][29]
Valeriana uliginosa Bog valerian Caprifoliaceae Vulnerable [7][30]
Adiantum aleuticum Aleutian maidenhair fern Pteridaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][31]
Agoseris aurantiaca Orange agoseris, orange False Dandelion Asteraceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7]
Galearis rotundifolia Round-leaved orchis, Round-leaved orchid, small round-leaved orchid Orchidaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][32]
Calypso Bulbosa Fairy slipper orchid, venus' slipper Orchidaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][33]
Carex cumulata Clustered sedge Cyperaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][34]
Carex macloviana Falkland Islands sedge Cyperaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][35]
Cerastium cerastoides Starwort Chickweed, Mountain Chickweed Caryophyllaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][36]
Festuca altaica Altai fescue, Northern rough fescue Poaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][37]
Halenia deflexa Green gentian, spurred gentian Gentianaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7]
Arenaria grandiflora Large-flowered sandwort Caryophyllaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][38]
Poa infirma Early meadow-grass, weak bluegrass Poaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7]
Ranunculus allenii Allen’s buttercup Ranunculaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][39]
Rhynchospora capillacea Needle beaksedge, slender beakrush, needle beakrush Cyperaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7]
Sagina nodosa Knotted pearlwort Caryophyllaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][40]
Sagina saginoides Arctic pearlwort, Caryophyllaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7]
Sisyrinchium angustifolium Narrow-leaved blue-eyed grass Iridaceae likely to become threatened or vulnerable [7][41]

Wildlife

White-veined Arctic butterfly (Oeneis bore)

Wildlife within the montane zone includes mammals such as the white-tailed deer, coyote, black bear, red fox, porcupine, lynx, and moose. The alpine zone and old-growth coniferous stands at lower elevations support the last remaining woodland caribou herds south of the St. Lawrence river. The park is also home to 156 bird species, including the horned lark, white-throated sparrow, golden eagle, harlequin duck and Bicknell’s thrush.[7]

The Artic-alpine environment hosts many cold-adapted insects and other invertebrates, including the Arctic wolf spider, 1 of 240 spider species found within the park, as well as the Canadian tiger swallowtail and the white-veined Arctic butterfly.[7][13]

Species at risk within the park include 11 bird species, 6 mammal species, 2 fish species, and 4 insect species.[7][42]

Endangered caribou

Caribou (Rangifer tarandus)

The Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou), Atlantic-Gaspésie population was listed as Endangered in Canada under the Species at risk act in 2002 and as Threatened in Quebec under the Act respecting threatened or vulnerable species in 2009.[43][44] The Atlantic-Gaspésie caribou once inhabited the Gaspé peninsula, maritime provinces, and parts of New England.[44] As of 2020, the only 32-36 individuals remain within the entire historical range, with the last three remaining populations restricted to the Mont Logan, Mont Albert and Mont Jacques-Cartier sectors within the park.[44][43] Habitat loss due to logging, particularly during the 20th century, is considered the primary cause for their decline, along increased predation from bears and coyotes.[43] Former caribou-suitable habitats have yet to recover from forestry activities that occurred within and outside park boundaries up until 1970.[45]

Conservation

The management of the Gaspésie National Park is guided by the Parc national de la Gaspésie conservation plan (2022-2027), developed by the Société des établissements de plein air du Québec.[43] The conservation plan focuses on 3 key areas: Conservation targets (including species, ecosystems, and cultural features), conservation issues affecting those targets, and vulnerabilities representing future known and unknown risks.[43]

The primary conservation target is the Atlantic-Gaspésie caribou. Outlined objectives to be achieved by 2027 include reducing habitat disturbance and limiting recreational impacts through the restoration of old forest roads, habitat restoration, reduced visitor access and increased education.[43]

Other conservation targets requiring monitoring include forest ecosystems, arctic-alpine environments, aquatic and wetland environments and the Atlantic salmon population, which has experienced a population decline since 2011.[43]

Vulnerabilities outlined within the plan include moose overpopulation, invasive plants, and road and culvert infrastructure.

Conservation vulnerabilities and management actions for Gaspésie National Park
Vulnerability Reason for concern Actions Ref.
Moose overpopulation Potential threat to forest regeneration due to overgrazing Aerial surveys, forest regeneration research, development of a moose management plan [43]
Invasive plants Threatens rare species endemic to the mountain and alpine tundra ecosystems Creation of a species distribution atlas, development of an invasive species management plan [43]
Road infrastructure and culverts Potential threat to river ecosystems. Increased sediment pollution and restricted fish movement Upgrading crossing infrastructure, improve water flow and habitat quality [43]

See also

Wikivoyage logo
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Gaspésie National Park.

References

  1. ↑ - Registre des aires protégées au Québec Archived December 12, 2013, at the Wayback Machine - Ministère du Développement durable, de l’Environnement et des Parcs du Québec, Retrieved on September 19, 2007
  2. ↑ Existing Park - Ministère du Développement durable, de l’Environnement et des Parcs, Retrieved on September 19, 2007
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 "Portrait du parc - Parc national de la Gaspésie - Parcs nationaux - Sépaq". www.sepaq.com. Retrieved 2026-03-29.
  4. 1 2 PeakVisor. "Parc national de la Gaspésie". PeakVisor. Retrieved 2026-03-31.
  5. ↑ "First Nations People in Gaspésie: Meet the Mi'gmaq". Québec maritime. 2026-01-23. Retrieved 2026-03-31.
  6. ↑ "Acadian Heritage in Eastern Québec". Québec maritime. 2014-03-12. Retrieved 2026-04-01.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Landry, Steeve (23 March 2016). Le parc national de la Gaspésie (in French). éditions GID. ISBN 9782896342976.
  8. 1 2 3 4 "Contribution à l'histoire postglaciaire de la végétation en Gaspésie méridionale, Québec – Géographie physique et Quaternaire". Érudit. doi:10.7202/032914ar. Retrieved 2026-03-29.
  9. 1 2 3 Berger, J.-P., & Blouin, J. (2006). Guide de reconnaissance des types écologiques: Région écologique 5h, Massif Gaspésien, région écologique 5i, Haut Massif gaspésien. Ministère des ressources naturelles et de la faune, Forêt Québec, Direction des inventaires forestiers : Direction des communications.
  10. 1 2 Pinna et al. (2009). Historical Forest Portrait of the Gaspé Peninsula. Consortium in Forestry Gaspésie–Îles.
  11. 1 2 3 4 "Mont Albert: a unique mountain ecosystem - Parc national de la Gaspésie - Sépaq". www.sepaq.com. Retrieved 2026-03-31.
  12. 1 2 "Parc national de la Gaspésie : activities". Québec maritime. Retrieved 2026-03-29.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "Monts Chic-Chocs". thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved 2026-03-29.
  14. 1 2 "Gaspé Peninsula". thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-04.
  15. ↑ "Making their way | De Gaspé Beaubien Museum". degaspebeaubienmuseum.com. Retrieved 2026-04-04.
  16. ↑ "Les parcs nationaux". Le tour de la Gaspésie : l’histoire épique d’un voyage sur la route (in French). Retrieved 2026-03-31.
  17. ↑ Irosoft, architecture de gestion de l'information législative-legal information management system. "- Parks Act". www.legisquebec.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-01.
  18. ↑ "Réserve faunique de Matane : activités". Québec maritime (in French). Retrieved 2026-04-01.
  19. ↑ "La végétation et le climat postglaciaires du centre et de l'est de la Gaspésie, au Québec – Géographie physique et Quaternaire". Érudit. doi:10.7202/010330ar. Retrieved 2026-03-29.
  20. ↑ "Chronologie de la déglaciation en Gaspésie : nouvelles données et implications – Géographie physique et Quaternaire". Érudit. doi:10.7202/033116ar. Retrieved 2026-03-31.
  21. ↑ "Histoire postglaciaire de la végétation au lac du Diable, mont Albert, Gaspésie, Québec – Géographie physique et Quaternaire". Érudit. doi:10.7202/032787ar. Retrieved 2026-03-31.
  22. ↑ "Mont-Logan". www.environnement.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-08.
  23. ↑ "Arnica de Griscom". Gouvernement du Québec (in French). Archived from the original on 2025-12-26. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  24. ↑ "Minuartie de la serpentine - Espèce menacée au Québec". www.environnement.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  25. ↑ "Polystic des rochers - Espèce menacée au Québec". www.environnement.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  26. ↑ Canada, Environnement et Changement climatique (2011-02-01). "Saule à bractées vertes (Salix chlorolepis) : programme de rétablissement 2011". www.canada.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  27. ↑ "Séneçon fausse-cymbalaire - Espèce menacée au Québec". www.environnement.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  28. ↑ "Verge d'or à bractées vertes - Espèce menacée au Québec". www.environnement.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  29. ↑ "Matteuccie fougère-à-l'autruche d'Amérique - Espèce vulnérable au Québec". www.environnement.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  30. ↑ "Valériane des tourbières - Espèce menacée au Québec". www.environnement.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  31. ↑ "Aleutian Maidenhair Fern (Adiantum aleuticum) wildspecies.ca". search.wildspecies.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  32. ↑ "NatureServe Explorer 2.0". explorer.natureserve.org. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  33. ↑ "NatureServe Explorer 2.0". explorer.natureserve.org. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  34. ↑ "Clustered Sedge". www.fs.usda.gov. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  35. ↑ "Carex des Malouines (Carex macloviana) especessauvages.ca". search.wildspecies.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-06.
  36. ↑ "Céraiste à trois styles (Cerastium cerastioides) especessauvages.ca". search.wildspecies.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-07.
  37. ↑ "NatureServe Explorer 2.0". explorer.natureserve.org. Retrieved 2026-04-07.
  38. ↑ "Sabine à grandes fleurs — Connaître et préserver la flore de Haute-Savoie - Asters". www.flore-haute-savoie-asters.com. Retrieved 2026-04-07.
  39. ↑ "NatureServe Explorer 2.0". explorer.natureserve.org. Retrieved 2026-04-07.
  40. ↑ "08. 02. Sagina nodosa (Linn) Fenzl, Sagine noueuse, Knotted pearlwort". florelaurentienne.com. Retrieved 2026-04-07.
  41. ↑ "02. 01. Sisyrinchium angustifolium Miller. — Bermudienne à feuilles étroites. — (Narrow-leaved blue-eyed grass)". florelaurentienne.com. Retrieved 2026-04-07.
  42. ↑ Société des établissements de plein air du Québec (Sépaq). (n.d.). Liste des espèces en péril, Parc de la Gaspésie. https://www.sepaq.com/dotAsset/27280.pdf
  43. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Sépaq, 2022, Plan de conservation 2022-2027 – Parc national de la Gaspésie, Sépaq.
  44. 1 2 3 Canada, Environment and Climate Change (2022-03-10). "Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou), Atlantic Gaspésie population: amended recovery strategy 2022". www.canada.ca. Retrieved 2026-04-01.
  45. ↑ Environment and Climate Change Canada. 2022. Amended Recovery Strategy for the Woodland Caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou), Atlantic-Gaspésie Population, in Canada, Species at Risk Act Recovery Strategy Series, Environment and Climate Change, Ottawa, viii + 80 p.
Mountains in the park (McGerrigle range) Elevation (m) Ref.
Mont Macoun 880 [1]
Pic de Viellard 1020 [1]
Petit mont Auclair 1020 [1]
Mont McWhirter 1030 [1]
Mont Sainte-Anne 1068 [1]
Mont Joseph-Fortin 1080 [1]
Mont Fernald 1085 [1]
Mont Auclair 1105 [1]
Mont Xalibu 1140 [1]
Petit mont Sainte-Anne 1147 [1]
Mont Richardson 1180 [1]
Mont de la Table 1180 [1]
Mont les Cones 1200 [1]
Mont Rolland-Germain 1202 [1]
Mont Combe 1229 [1]
Mont de la Passe 1231 [1]
Mont Dos de Baleine 1249 [1]
Mont Jacques-Cartier 1270 [1]
Mountains in the park (Chic-Choc range) Elevation (m) Ref.
Mont Olivine 670 [1]
Mont Fernand-Seguin 720 [1]
Mont du Sud 800 [1]
Mont Ernest-Laforce 820 [1]
Mont des Grandes Palettes 830 [1]
Mont Barn 845 [1]
Mont Ernest-Menard 850 [1]
Pic de L'aube 920 [1]
Mont Marie-Victorin 940 [1]
Mont du Millieu 950 [1]
Mont Coleman 975 [1]
Mont du Blizzard 976 [1]
Mont A.-Allen 980 [1]
Mont Ells 1000 [1]
Mont Paul 1010 [1]
Mont Griscom 1040 [1]
Mont Jacques-Ferron 1043 [1]
Mont Louis-Marie Lalonde 1051 [1]
Mont Pembroke 1060 [1]
Mont des Loups 1076 [1]
Mont dodge 1078 [1]
Mont Albert, north summit 1088 [1]
Mont Logan 1150 [1]
Mont Albert, south summit 1154 [1]
  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Cite error: The named reference :1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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