Mill Lake in Nova Scotia
Mill Lake is a rural community of the Halifax Regional Municipality, in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. The lake is located just 45 minutes from the vibrant city of Halifax. [1]
Mill Lake is a rural community of the Halifax Regional Municipality, in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. The lake is located just 45 minutes from the vibrant city of Halifax. [1]
Grand Lake can refer to at least 9 different lakes in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia:
The Halifax Regional Municipality has a number of parks and recreation areas in urban and rural settings.
West Loon Lake, Nova Scotia is small cottage and recreational community of rural Halifax Regional Municipality Nova Scotia situated at the northeastern corner of the municipality borders the counties of Pictou, and Colchester and Municipal District of Saint Mary's at Trafalgar. A majority of the dwellings are cottages along Loon Lake, the lake which the community derives its name from. The community is on the St. Mary's Rd, between Route 336 and Route 374. The area has an elevation of 180 metres (590 ft) - 230 metres (750 ft), and the community has an area of 5.86 square kilometres (2.26 sq mi).
Morris Lake is the longest and deepest lake in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia's Halifax Regional Municipality, reaching a maximum depth of 15 metres (49 ft), with a typical depth of 4 to 8 metres throughout. It borders the communities of Dartmouth, Shearwater and Cole Harbour.
Loon Lake, could mean the following :
Otter Lake is the nane of a number of lakes, rives and a community in Nova Scotia).
Long Lake could mean the following:
Crooked Lake may refer to any of the following lakes in Nova Scotia:
Second Lake (Nova Scotia) could mean the following
Beaver Dam is a rural community on the Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia, Canada, in the Halifax Regional Municipality. It is located along Route 224, about 21 km (13 mi) northwest of Sheet Harbour and about 19 km (12 mi) southeast of Upper Musquodoboit. Beaver Lake 17, a small Mi'kmaq reserve, is located in the community as well. The community is located adjacent to Lower Beaver Lake.
College Lake is a rural cottage community of the Halifax Regional Municipality in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
Governor Lake is a rural community of the Halifax Regional Municipality in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. It is named after a nearby lake.
River Lake is a community of the Halifax Regional Municipality in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
Liscomb Game Sanctuary is a conservation area that straddles the border of Halifax Regional Municipality and Guysborough County in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia Route 374 runs north–south through the sanctuary. Within the sanctuary are two nature reserves and parts of two wilderness areas.
Ten Mile Lake is a rural community of the Halifax Regional Municipality in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
South Loon Lake is a community of the Halifax Regional Municipality in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia in the Musquodoboit Valley.
Beaver Lake 17 is a small Mi'kmaq reserve on the Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia, Canada, in the Halifax Regional Municipality. It is located on Route 224 about 21 km (13 mi) northwest of Sheet Harbour and about 20 km (12 mi) southeast of Upper Musquodoboit. The community is located adjacent to Lower Beaver Lake and is located within the community of Beaver Dam.
There are various Black Lakes in Nova Scotia, Canada. They vary widely in size, depth and usability. Many counties, such as Cumberland, Halifax, Inverness, and Pictou Counties have more than one Black Lake so named, while other counties mentioned in this article have only one named Black Lake.
Beaver Lake in Halifax, Nova Scotia may refer to one of the following lakes:
A township in Nova Scotia, Canada, was an early form of land division and local administration during British colonial settlement in the 18th century. They were created as a means of populating the colony with people loyal to British rule. They were typically rural or wilderness areas of around 100,000 acres (400 km2) that would eventually include several villages or towns. Some townships, but not all, returned a member to the General Assembly of Nova Scotia; others were represented by the members from the county. Townships became obsolete by 1879 by which time towns and counties had become incorporated.
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