Touladi River


The Touladi River flows in the administrative region of Bas-Saint-Laurent, south of the Gaspé Peninsula, in Quebec, in Canada. This river runs through the regional county municipality of:
The upper course of the river is in the Rimouski Wildlife Reserve, while the lower part is administered by the Lake-Témiscouata National Park, which is the former territory of the Madawaska lordship. In the end of course, the Touladi River flows on the eastern shore of Lake Temiscouata, in the municipality of Saint-Juste-du-Lac or at the southern limit of Lake-Témiscouata National Park.
The river side of the Touladi River is accessible by route 232 East.

Geography

The Touladi River originates from Valandel pond which is surrounded by a marsh area with a diameter of. The source of the river is located in the southwest part of the Rimouski Wildlife Reserve, in Notre Dame Mountains or in the vacant lands of the Rimouski county southeast of the cantons Laroche and Biencourt.
The source of the Touladi River is located at:
The Touladi River flows on divided into the following segments:
Higher Touladi River courses
Intermediate Course of the Touladi River
Intermediate course of the Touladi River
Lower course of the Touladi River
The Touladi River empties on the east shore of Lake Temiscouata, in the municipality of Saint-Juste-du-Lac, Quebec. This confluence is located:
The place name "Touladi River" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.