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What are the boundaries of the Kootenays?
Where is Kootenays BC?
Where is Kootenay National Park?
What is the boundary between Kootenay and Yoho National Park?
Where are the Kootenay Rockies located?
What is the Kootenay River region?
Boundaries. The Kootenays are more or less defined by the Kootenay Land District, though some variation exists in terms of what areas are or are not a part. The strictest definition of the region is the drainage basin of the lower Kootenay River from its re-entry into Canada near Creston, through to its confluence with the Columbia at Castlegar ...
The Regional District of Kootenay Boundary (RDKB) is one of 28 regional districts in the province of British Columbia, Canada. As of the 2016 Canadian census, the population was 31,447. The area is 8,095.62 km 2 (3,125.74 sq mi).
Kootenays is a large region in British Columbia. This area begins at the Alberta border and extends west to the Monashee range of the Columbia Mountains. The area is famed for its laid-back lifestyle and endless outdoor adventure opportunities. Map.
Enormous snowy peaks, clear lakes, and waterfalls characterize this mountain playground in southeastern British Columbia that is home to backcountry adventures, singletrack mountain bike trails, mineral hot springs, and small towns with vibrant arts and culture scenes. Hide Info.
Travel information about the British Columbia Kootenays. This includes the Kootenay cities of Grand Forks, Greenwood, Trail, Nelson, Rossland, Castlegar, Salmo, Creston, New Denver, Kaslo, Nakusp, Christina Lake and Slocan. Also included are links to the Kootenay Country Points of Interest, Kootenay accommodations ( hotels, motels, guest ...
The Continental Divide is the boundary between Kootenay and Banff National Park, as well as the British Columbia–Alberta provincial border. To the northwest, the watershed boundary between the Vermilion River and the Kicking Horse River serves as the boundary between Kootenay and Yoho National Park.
The Kootenay Rockies region stretches from the Okanagan Valley in the west to the Alberta border in the east. The British Columbia provincial boundary is the continental divide where water to the west flows out to the Pacific, and water to the east flows all the way to the Atlantic.
