Boyer (PNT) Natural Area

This PNT area is south of, but not on the Boyer River, a tributary of the Peace River near Ft. Vermilion. Based on the topographic map of the area, this site appears to be mostly marshy.

Topographical map of Boyer (PNT). Image courtesy of https://atlas.gc.ca/toporama.
Topographical map of Boyer (PNT). Image courtesy of https://atlas.gc.ca/toporama.

Map of the Area

Any maps and map views are for general information only. Do not rely on them for navigation or to determine legal boundaries.

Biophysical Observations (via iNaturalist)

Biophysical Information supplied by iNaturalist.ca.
Biophysical Information supplied by iNaturalist.ca.

Are you a member of iNaturalist.ca? It is free to join and you can help nature by making observations with your smart phone.

If there are no or only a few observations, how about visiting and adding some? While there, complete a site inspection report (but read the Site Inspections terms and conditions first).

Observations & Projects for this Natural Area

Other Information

This Site is likely named for the nearby community of Boyer, Boyer River, or the Boyer First Nation (164). Charles Boyer was a Northwest Company trader in the late 18th century described as being ‘very fit for the Peace Country’ [1] .

The Boyer River meanders to the north of the site but does not flow through it. A former channel is in the northernmost portion of the PNT.

Screen capture from the SAPAA-Google Map of the Boyer (PNT) Natural Area.
Screen capture from the SAPAA-Google Map of the Boyer (PNT) Natural Area.

Site Statistics

Site NameBoyer (PNT)
Site TypeNatural Area
SubtypeProtective Notation (PNT)
Natural Region(s)Dry Mixedwood
O.C. No. (Land Ref. Manual)N/A
PASite ID (Map Ref #)520
Site # (Parks Website)N/A
Total Area129.30 ha. (319.50 ac.)
Steward-Status
Recreation Activities
IUCN
Operated By
Notes and Comments
Statistics and Details for Boyer (PNT) Natural Area

References

The following links are provided as a courtesy but are not verified or endorsed by SAPAA. Clicking on the link will cause you to leave the SAPAA website. Primary source of information is the Government of Alberta.

  1. Aubrey, Merrily K., ed. Concise Place Names of Alberta. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2006; p. 40.

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