Zec Boullé


The Zec Boullé is a "zone d'exploitation contrôlée" in the unorganized territory of Lac-Matawin in Matawinie Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Lanaudière, Quebec, Canada.
The main economic activities of the area are forestry and tourist activities. This zec is administered by "Association Chasse et Pêche Boullé inc".

Geography

Zec Boullé is located in a forested area northwest of the Zec Collin in the unorganized territory of Lake Matawin. The territory of the Zec is bordered to the west by the Rouge-Matawin Wildlife Reserve. Bodies of water in the Zec are generally frozen from November to April.
The Zec is located north of Saint-Michel-des-Saints, 43rd km of Manawan Road in less than 2 1/2 hours from Montreal. The ZEC has an area of and has over 150 lakes, most of which are used for sport fishing. The majority of the lakes is accessible by bike, and many accessible by truck. More than 80 lakes contain brook trout and 3 other splake. It also has 44 lakes with pike, 15 lakes with "Doré" fish and 22 lakes golden perch.
In addition to hunting and fishing, ZEC offers various services: accommodations, camping, hiking, mountain bike trails, canoe camping, berry picking, etc. In addition, many lakes, rivers and streams are on the territory. Diane Falls located on the Boiret Creek worth visiting.

Toponymy

The term "Boulle" identifies a zone d'exploitation contrôlée , township, lake and river that are located on the territory of the ZEC Boullé in the Lanaudière region. The anthroponym Boullé honours Helene Boullé, wife of Samuel de Champlain, the founder of Quebec.
The name Zec Boullé was entered in the directory of place names of the Commission de toponymie du Québec on August 5, 1982.