Designated Rivers
The rivers currently designated as a Canadian Heritage River are:
| River | Province/Territory | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Alsek River | Yukon | 1986 |
| Arctic Red River | Northwest Territories | 1993 |
| Athabasca River | Alberta | 1989 |
| Bay du Nord River | Newfoundland | 2006 |
| Bloodvein River | Manitoba/Ontario | 1987/1998 |
| Bonnet Plume River | Yukon | 1998 |
| Boundary Waters | Ontario | 1996 |
| Clearwater River | Saskatchewan/Alberta | 1987/2004 |
| Cowichan River | British Columbia | 2003 |
| Detroit River | Ontario/Michigan | 2001 |
| Fraser River | British Columbia | 1998 |
| French River | Ontario | 1986 |
| Grand River | Ontario | 1994 |
| Hayes River | Manitoba | 2006 |
| Hillsborough River | Prince Edward Island | 1997 |
| Humber River | Ontario | 1999 |
| Kazan River | Nunavut | 1990 |
| Kicking Horse River | Alberta/British Columbia | 1989 |
| Main River | Newfoundland | 2001 |
| Margaree River | Nova Scotia | 1998 |
| Mattawa River | Ontario | 1988 |
| Missinaibi River | Ontario | 2004 |
| North Saskatchewan River | Alberta/British Columbia | 1989 |
| Red River | Manitoba | 2007 |
| Rideau Waterway | Ontario | 2000 |
| Seal River | Manitoba | 1992 |
| Shelburne River | Nova Scotia | 1997 |
| Soper River | Nunavut | 1992 |
| South Nahanni River | Northwest Territories | 1987 |
| St. Croix River | New Brunswick | 1991 |
| St. Marys River | Ontario | 2000 |
| Tatshenshini River | Yukon | 2004 |
| Thames River | Ontario | 2000 |
| Thelon River | Nunavut | 1990 |
| The Three Rivers | Prince Edward Island | 2004 |
| Upper Restigouche River | New Brunswick | 1998 |
| Yukon River (The Thirty Mile Section) | Yukon | 1991 |
Read more about this topic: Canadian Heritage Rivers System
Famous quotes containing the words designated and/or rivers:
“The values to which the conservative appeals are inevitably caricatured by the individuals designated to put them into practice.”
—Harold Rosenberg (1906–1978)
“Melancholy is at the bottom of everything, just as at the end of all rivers is the sea. Can it be otherwise in a world where nothing lasts, where all that we have loved or shall love must die? Is death, then, the secret of life? The gloom of an eternal mourning enwraps, more or less closely, every serious and thoughtful soul, as night enwraps the universe.”
—Henri-Frédéric Amiel (1821–1881)