Territoire de Pêche et de Chasse PoirierFishing & hunting outfitter

hunters). Lodging is in housekeeping-equipped camps and cottages (propane stove, BBQ, electric fridge, dishes and utensils, wood or propane heat, indoor toilet and shower, screened porch; no electrical outlets, bring your own drinking water). Guests can also enjoy canoeing, kayaking, swimming, bird watching and photography. A perfect spot for a family, couples or friends getaway. Domestic animals are not allowed on the territory.

undertook massive development work and reconfigured an old logging road to create Route 14. In 1950, the first five cabins replaced tent shelters. In the late 1950s, while exploring the Lake Delahey sector, they developed a sandy peninsula with the help of their caretaker Albert Desrivières Gould to establish the main camp. In 1962, cabins transported on skids were moved to Lake Delahey, then equipped with running water, indoor toilets, and screened-in porches. After Henri's untimely death in 1969, Oscar managed the store and the territory alone, before selling the business in 1977 to devote himself exclusively to the outfitting operation with his children, Claire and Frank. The estate gradually expanded to include 14 cabins at the main camp and 27 remote camps scattered across the territory. Following Oscar's passing in 1992, the family tradition has continued, and the outfitter is now managed by Valérie Poirier and Kevin St-Martin, preserving this heritage on the edge of the La Vérendrye Wildlife Reserve.

fishing. There are healthy populations of walleye, northern pike, brook trout (speckled trout), and lake trout. Fishing is primarily practiced on the waters of Lake Delahey and Lake Putman. Regarding land wildlife, the territory constitutes an excellent natural habitat for both big and small game. The forest density supports the presence of black bears and moose. In this region, which corresponds to hunting zone 12, moose management is based on strict provincial regulations, including seasons focused on the harvest of bull moose (with antlers). Various small game species also inhabit the forest cover and undergrowth of the territory.

the spring, between late May and late June. This activity takes place at baited sites equipped with tree stands. On-site, hunters have access to a cold room for game storage, an evisceration service, and transportation options within the territory. In the fall, moose hunting is practiced with firearms, muzzleloaders, or bows. Each group benefits from an exclusive territory for the week, with accommodation in a remote forest camp or a cabin at the main camp. Reasonable use of ATVs is permitted. Small game hunting is also available in October, outside of the dates reserved for moose hunting. For vacationers and family stays, the site offers relaxing activities such as canoeing and kayaking, swimming, nature photography, and bird watching. Pets are strictly prohibited throughout the territory.