Important noteThe AQRéseau+ product, distributed in the Adresses Québec range, is evolving and is now available under the name of [Quebec Land Transport Repository (RQTT)] (https://www.donneesquebec.ca/recherche/dataset/referentiel-quebecois-du-transport-terrestre). Consult the product sheet for up-to-date data. The web service associated with AQRéseau+ remains available in this sheet until the RQTT web service is online.The transition of Adresses Québec products will continue until the end of 2026. For more information, see the [Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)] document (https://diffusion.mern.gouv.qc.ca/diffusion/RGQ/Vectoriel/Documentation/AdressesQuebec/FAQ_Fin_diffusion_AQ.pdf).Adresses Quebec is a road geobase that covers all of Quebec. It offers a complete road network including official names, addresses by slices and points, information for route management, postal codes (MOs) and a cartographic context.The user guide is available at ** [next link] (https://diffusion.mern.gouv.qc.ca/diffusion/RGQ/Vectoriel/Documentation/AdressesQuebec/guide_utilisateurs.pdf) **.For more information on the full range of products, refer to the ** [directory of web services and geographic data] (https://mrnf.gouv.qc.ca/ministere/cartes-information-geographique/repertoire-services-web-donnees-geographiques/) ** of the MRNF.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

All address points on the territory of Quebec City.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

List of all the civic addresses of Laval with their geographic coordinates.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

All the specific addresses of the City of Rouyn-Noranda. **This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

This theme, which lists more than 1,400 fishing sites in Quebec and nearly forty fish species, provides information on the consumption of sport fishing fish according to species and their size. The number of meals is determined on a monthly basis by calculating that one meal is equivalent to a portion of 230 grams before cooking (8 ounces) of freshwater fish caught in Quebec.The main factors in determining the degree of contamination of the flesh of fish caught in a given location are the species and the size: small, medium and large. The recommendations in the data layer take into account both of these factors.The rules presented in it are intended to warn against the risks associated with the consumption of fish in the long term. They are particularly relevant for people who are in the habit of consuming fish frequently. They are valid at all times, unless otherwise advised by public health officials in your area.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

The Quebec Land Transport Repository (RQTT) web service is under preparation and will be available later. Please note that the web service under the name [AQRéseau+] (https://www.donneesquebec.ca/recherche/dataset/adresses-quebec/resource/5c157b6b-b48a-407e-b9dd-eab45ee4809c) remains available until the RQTT web service is operational.The Quebec Land Transport Reference System (RQTT) is a common geographic reference across Quebec. This product offers an integrated mapping of the main transport networks, in particular multi-use roads, the Quebec Road Network Reference System (RQRR) as well as that of access roads to territories and those of the network of the Société des de plein air du Québec (Sépaq). It also includes additional data related to the various components of transport.The main components are as follows:* Road network * RQRR road network * Multipurpose paths * Access roads to territories * Sépaq: national park networks and institutions * Green Route bike path * Railways * Level crossings * Air transport * Route Blanche snowmobile trails * Snowmobile trails from the Federation of Quebec Snowmobile Clubs * Quad trails from the Quebec Federation of Quad Clubs and Quebec Federation of Off-Road Motorcycles The Quebec Land Transport Framework is based on the contribution of several partners and collaborators.More details on the organizations involved are available in the [RQTT User Guide.] (https://diffusion.mern.gouv.qc.ca/diffusion/RGQ/Vectoriel/Theme/Local/RQTT/Document/Guide_d_utilisation_RQTT.pdf)**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Please note that a web service is currently under development and will be launched in summer 2026. To be informed as soon as it is posted online and to stay up to date with geospatial news, subscribe to our newsletter [ActuGéo.] (https://mrnf.gouv.qc.ca/ministere/cartes-information-geographique/repertoire-services-web-donnees-geographiques/actugeo/)The Quebec Address Repository (RQA) includes all municipal addresses in Quebec as well as several attributes associated with them, including the following main components:* The municipal number* The suffix* The unit (apartment/office/premises)* The name of the street (odonym)* The name and code of the municipality* The MO postal code* The main use (category)* The date of creation, modification and withdrawal* Latitude and longitude* Etc.This repository of geolocated addresses is updated monthly, and is available in a single file format (*flat file*).A [CSV file] (https://diffusion.mern.gouv.qc.ca/diffusion/RGQ/Vectoriel/Theme/Local/Odonymes_Renvois/CSV/Odonymes_renvois.csv) containing all the odonyms as well as the references is also available in the data section below. Referrals allow you to track changes in street names. The RQA is the result of the integration of data in collaboration with the municipal sector and production partners: Élections Québec, the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, and the Ministry of Transport and Sustainable Mobility. The RQA can be used in addition to the [Quebec Road Network Framework (RQRR)] (https://www.donneesquebec.ca/recherche/dataset/referentiel-quebecois-du-reseau-routier).* “Postal Code” is an official trademark of Canada Post Corporation***This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

List of public schools and complete addresses, including: school number, name of school, district, sector, civic address, community, county, postal code, grades offered, language of instruction, website, and year of construction.

These themes present the compilation of protected areas in Quebec. They also include important territories. Protected areas include a variety of different legal or administrative designations. Territories registered on the Register of Protected Areas and AMCEAs must meet the definitions of the Natural Heritage Conservation Act (LCPN; RLRQ, chapter C-61.01) or those of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The LCPN definition of a protected area is “A protected area is a territory, in a terrestrial or aquatic environment, geographically delimited, whose legal framework and administration are specifically aimed at ensuring the protection and maintenance of biological diversity and associated natural and cultural resources”. While IUCN defines it as “A clearly defined, recognized, recognized, dedicated and managed geographic space, by any effective legal or other means, in order to ensure the long-term conservation of nature and associated ecosystem services and cultural values.” Other effective conservation measures (ECMA), an internationally recognized concept, are areas that benefit from measures (legal, regulatory or other) to preserve biodiversity outside protected areas in the long term. Unlike a protected area, an ECMA does not necessarily have an overriding conservation objective, but still generates positive, sustainable and effective results for biodiversity. A territory of importance for conservation is a geographically delimited territory, for which the Ministry of the Environment and, of the Fight against Climate Change, Wildlife and Parks (MELCCFP) or an authority of the Government of Quebec has expressed its intention to prioritize its allocation for the purposes of protected areas.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

The Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS) Québec BCR7 Scoter and Late Nester Survey used helicopters to survey late nesting waterfowl on 5x5 km (25 km²) plots in the Québec portion of Bird Conservation Region 7 (BCR7) in 2014. BCR7 extends across much of the Canadian shield and spans eight provinces and territories. In Québec, BCR7 is the largest of the BCRs, representing 37% of the province’s territory and spanning from Hudson Bay and James Bay in the west to the Labrador border in the east. This region represents the transition from boreal to arctic habitats, bordered by boreal forests to the south and treeless tundra to the north. The main goal of the QCB725 was to fill a monitoring gap for sea ducks and other late nesters on the taiga in Québec, and in particular scoters (genus Melanitta), as most traditional waterfowl surveys do not cover their breeding range or late nesting phenology. Complete bilingual metadata including detailed survey design, protocols and data dictionaries is available in downloadable files.