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).**

Point layer of municipal sports infrastructures (indoor and outdoor) in the City of Shawinigan.[Link to the complete Isogeo sheet] (https://open.isogeo.com/s/b6da64af30234cbda2afed3972a5fc3e/Urd8YxfJdWSzGaUmhHFMY60vx14s0/r/5d3ef8082c78491d879dd558f93c4416?lock)! [Shawinigan logo] (https://jmap.shawinigan.ca/doc/photos/LogoShawinigan.jpg)**Collection method**Digitization from orthophotography**Attributes*** `objectid` (`integer`): * `sport` (`char`): Sport* `name` (`char`): Name* `address` (`char`): Address* `url` (`char`): URL* `photo` (`char`): Picture* `photo_360` (`char`): 360° photo* `sector` (`char`): Sector* `notes` (`char`): Notes**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Point layer of municipal sports infrastructures (indoor and outdoor) in the City of Shawinigan.! [Shawinigan logo] (https://jmap.shawinigan.ca/doc/photos/LogoShawinigan.jpg)**Collection method** Digitization from orthophotography**Attributes*** `objectid` (`integer`): * `sport` (`char`): Sport* `name` (`char`): Name* `address` (`char`): Address* `url` (`char`): URL* `photo` (`char`): Picture* `photo_360` (`char`): 360° photo* `sector` (`char`): Sector* `notes` (`char`): NotesFor more information, consult the metadata on the Isogeo catalog (OpenCatalog link).**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Saskatchewan Sport Fish Management Zones as described in the fisheries regulations.Spatial dataset created to represent the provincial sport fishing management zones within Saskatchewan as described in Table 5 of the Fisheries Regulations.  Saskatchewan is divided into three management zones for angling regulations.  Differences in the opening and closing dates for the angling season occur between zones, with certain lakes in each zone having special regulations applied to them.  Consult the Anglers’ Guide for further information on specific dates and/or limits. 

Location and contact information for Pacific Recreational Fishery Salmon Head Recovery Depots.The sport fishing community has an important role in the recovery of coded-wire tags found in Coho and Chinook. A coded-wire tag is a 1mm piece of wire that is laser etched with a unique number. Tags are injected into the nose cartilage of juvenile salmon prior to ocean migration. Annually, Canada and the United States tag over 50 million juvenile salmon. Fisheries and Oceans Canada applies about 5.5 million tags, using about 5.5 kilometres of wire. Anglers can recognize the presence of a coded-wire tag because of the missing adipose fin (located on the dorsal surface of the salmon). If you have caught an adipose fin clipped Coho and Chinook, it is a simple matter of removing the head from the fish, completing a sport head label and then submitting the head to a Sport Head Recovery Depot in the area. It is just as important to turn in heads from terminal or freshwater sites as it is from marine areas. Even though anglers fishing close to hatcheries can be fairly certain of the origin of their catch, data will not be recorded unless the heads from fin-clipped recoveries are turned in. Without the data, the health of the stock and the value of the resource to anglers could be underestimated.

The City of Montreal offers a multitude of recreational, sports and cultural facilities on its territory. It lists more than 3,396 outdoor installations, including 77 pools, 95 paddling pools, 150 water games, and nearly 3,000 playgrounds and playgrounds. The Urban Sport and Outdoor Master Plan frames the inventory structure with 96 recognized classes of outdoor facilities. The content of the data allows the consultation of the number of installations by district. The data is not representative of installations located in the territory of the linked cities, which are only partially represented.__Interact with visualization data [View of Montreal's parks and sports facilities] (https://vuesurlesdonnees.montreal.ca/pub/single/?appid=8636bd4b-d2b1-48a0-a790-05331b84af2b&sheet=6bcbf9ba-d7b0-4dfb-a11d-3e075504b5e9&opt=ctxmenu,currsel).__**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

The Saskatchewan Parks Boundaries dataset includes Provincial Parks (PP), Recreation Sites (RS), and Historic Sites (HS) as described in the The Parks Act, The Recreation Sites Regulations, 1991, and The Historic Sites Regulations, respectively.The Saskatchewan Parks Boundaries dataset is a version managed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport that more closely matches the intent of the descriptions in The Parks Act, The Recreation Sites Regulations, 1991, and The Historic Sites Regulations than the dataset provided by Information Services Corporation (ISC). The last update was completed on Sept 22, 2021, to reflect changes as per the latest Recreation Sites Regulations amendment. The park types listed in the dataset include: 1) Provincial Parks, i.e., Natural Environment Parks (NE), Recreation Parks (RP), Wilderness Parks (WP), and Historic Parks (HP); 2) Recreation Sites (RS);   3) Protected Area (PR); and  4) HS Historic Sites (HS). Please visit https://geohub.saskatchewan.ca for more information or to download this data. 

Sports and recreational facilities including: arenas, tube slides, water games, water games, iron and pebble games, game modules, skateboard modules, skating rinks, pools, multi-functional tracks, beaches, courts, dance floors, beaches, courtyards and dance floors, the archery site and the archery site and the fields for baseball, basketball, soccer, petanque, multi-functional tracks, beaches, courts and dance floors, beaches, courtyards and dance floors, the archery site and the fields for baseball, basketball, soccer, petanque, pickleball, soccer, tennis, ultimate frisbee, and volleyball. Attributs:type - Type of installationDetail - Details about the installation (e.g. number of tennis courts, configuration of soccer fields, etc.) NAME - Name of the installationSurface - Type of surfaceLighting - Installation lighting**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

The RFI identifies areas of land and water encircling a recreation feature or combination of features that support, or have the potential to support, one or more recreation activities. These areas are rated for their significance or importance to recreation and for their sensitivity to alteration

The Department of National Defence has designated Firing Practice and Exercise Areas off the coasts of Canada. Activities in these areas may include bombing practice from aircraft, air-to-air, air-to-sea or ground firing, and anti-aircraft firing, etc. In Atlantic Canada, the Nova Scotia Area includes sea area employments for sub-surface operations and firing exercises (FIREX). The Gulf of St. Lawrence Area, excluding the French territorial waters of Saint-Pierre et Miquelon, includes sea area employments for sub-surface operations and underwater demolition training. For full details, see the Notices to Mariners, Section F, National Defence Military Notices, available online: https://www.notmar.gc.ca/publications/annual-annuel/section-f/f35-en.pdf.Legal Constraints: Users should be aware that the polygons depicting firing practice and exercise areas are intended for illustration only and should not be used for navigational or legal purposes.