Pourvoirie J.E. GoyetteFishing & hunting outfitter

the club’s caretaker. He was used to bringing his sons along, and they took their first steps in chalet #1 (one of the first chalets built). Back then, the property could only be reached by plane or portage. Private clubs were later abolished by the Government of Quebec in the 1970s. The reorganization of the system gave rise to controlled harvesting zones (Zecs), free territories, and outfitter operations. In 1973, Mr. Goyette’s son, Émile, acquired the outfitter. In 1983, Émile tragically lost his life in a plane accident. The youngest of his brothers, Jacques, decided to take over. In 2014, the outfitter was sold to Guy Paradis, a Latuquois who, with his very welcoming and dynamic family, continues to improve the property. Today, the new owner works constantly on his outfitter, with the goal of satisfying their clientele. The outfitter offers 8 chalets that can accommodate up to 12 people, with all the required amenities, and are rated 2 to 4 stars. European plan packages are available for fishing and hunting, as well as for vacationing. Since the outfitter covers a large area of 116.2 square kilometres on a territory with exclusive rights, moose hunters have an average success rate of 70%. But it’s also an excellent hunting area for black bear and small game. For anglers, you’ll find about thirty lakes, including a dozen accessible by car, offering speckled trout, lake trout (gray trout), and Northern pike. At Pourvoirie J.E. Goyette, trophies are far from rare! You’ll be impressed by the majestic scenery of red pines—just 1 hour from La Tuque by taking forest road 461 (Route 25), the junction with 459 (junction 23 South)—and 4 hours from Montréal and Québec. The outfitter’s guests return year after year, showing great satisfaction.

served as the club’s caretaker. He was in the habit of bringing his sons with him; they took their first steps in chalet #1 (one of the first chalets built). In those days, the property could only be accessed by plane or portage. Private clubs were later abolished by the Quebec government in the 1970s. The reorganization of the system led to the creation of controlled harvesting zones (Zecs), free territories, and outfitter operations (pourvoiries). In 1973, Mr. Goyette’s son, Émile, acquired the outfitter. In 1983, Émile tragically lost his life in a plane accident. The youngest of his brothers, Jacques, decided to take over. In 2014, the outfitter was sold to Guy Paradis, a resident of Latuque, who—together with his very welcoming and energetic family—continues to improve the property. Today, the new owner is constantly working on the outfitter to satisfy their clientele. The outfitter has 8 chalets that can accommodate up to 12 people, offering all the amenities required and rated 2 to 4 stars. European plan packages are available for fishing and hunting, as well as for vacation stays. Since the outfitter covers a large area of 116.2 square kilometers on a territory with exclusive rights, moose hunters average a 70% success rate. However, it’s also an excellent territory for bear hunting and small game. For anglers, about thirty lakes are offered, including a dozen accessible by car, containing speckled trout, lake trout (gray trout), and northern pike. At Pourvoirie J.E. Goyette, trophies are far from rare! You’ll be impressed by the majestic scenery of red pines just 1 hour from La Tuque by taking forest road 461 (Route 25), the junction at 459 (Junction 23 South), and 4 hours from Montréal and Québec. The outfitter’s guests return year after year, showing a great level of satisfaction.