Definitions

1. James Bay is a southeastern extension of the Hudson Bay, bordered by the Canadian province of Quebec to the East, and the province of Ontario to the West.
2. James Bay (French: Baie James) is a large body of water on the southern end of Hudson Bay in Canada. (Web site)
3. James Bay is a very popular area for Victoria locals living and working downtown and in the BC Parliament buildings, walking is a favorite pastime. (Web site)
4. James Bay is currently not available from Island Hideaways.

Written

1. Jim Veltman and his wife Teresa have written up an account of their family's summer trip to Attawapiskat, a First Nation community way up by James Bay.
2. Cree dialects for the James Bay Cree are written using Cree syllabics.

Group

1. The tribal name originated from a group of natives near James Bay recorded by the French as Kiristinon and later contracted to Cri, spelled Cree in English. (Web site)

Prominence

1. James Bay has shot back into prominence in recent decades due to the James Bay Project.
2. James Bay has returned to prominence in recent decades due to the James Bay hydroelectric project.

Water Temperature

1. During summer, the water temperature of Hudson Bay and James Bay is a few degrees cooler than the Irish Sea. (Web site)

Northern Boundary

1. The northern boundary of James Bay is the waterfront along the Inner Harbour, which boasts many of the most prestigious hotels in Victoria. (Web site)

Robert Bourassa

1. Mulroney's big break would come during the Cliché Commission in 1974,[5] which was set up by Robert Bourassa to investigate the situation at James Bay.

Northern Ontario

1. Numerous rivers from Manitoba, northern Ontario, and northwestern Quebec also flow into Hudson Bay and James Bay. (Web site)

North

1. The northern part of the lake then becomes the Nottaway River which flows north to James Bay. (Web site)

Rivers

1. Hundreds of rivers flow into James Bay.

Surplus

1. This left further development at James Bay problematic, as Quebec's power generation utility Hydro Quebec was now left with a surplus. (Web site)

Canada

1. This FAPAR image shows part of Canada, from James Bay (above) to the Great Lakes on the USA border (below).
2. When we signed the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement in 1975 we expected Canada to implement what It had agreed-to. (Web site)
3. The limit of the Arctic permafrost has retreated northwards by 130 kilometres over the last 50 years in the James Bay region of Canada. (Web site)

Ontario

1. Innu-aimun is related to the language spoken by the Cree of the James Bay region of Québec and Ontario.

Islands

1. From the time I can remember, the Islands along the coast of James Bay have been an important part of the way of life of the James Bay Crees.

South

1. Ontario Northland provides rail service to destinations as far north as Moosonee near James Bay, connecting them with the south.
2. Darwin also visited the salt lake, located in a crater, about 500 m in diameter, just south of James Bay. (Web site)

Southeast Corner

1. James Bay is a lobe on the southeast corner of Hudson Bay.

Popular Destinations

1. Many of the rivers flowing into James Bay are popular destinations for wilderness canoe-trippers. (Web site)

Area

1. James Bay itself received its name in honor of Thomas James, an English captain who explored the area more thoroughly in 1631.

Quebec

1. Since 1971, the government of Quebec has built hydroelectric dams on rivers in the James Bay watershed, notably La Grande and Eastmain rivers.

Hudson Bay

1. Prior to the 18th century, their territory was around Hudson Bay as far north as Churchill and east of James Bay to Lac Mistassini. (Web site)
2. Any bay may include other bays (for example, James Bay is a bay within Hudson Bay).
3. The group represents the Cree east of James Bay and south of Hudson Bay in dealings with the federal and Quebec governments. (Web site)

Southern End

1. The most common access point for paddlers to this area is Moosonee, at the southern end of James Bay. (Web site)

James Bay

1. James Bay is a large body of water on the southern end of Hudson Bay in Canada.
2. Waskaganish, Quebec is a town further to the north and east on James Bay.
3. They formerly inhabited the area S of Hudson Bay and James Bay in what is now Quebec, Ontario, and Manitoba S of the Churchill River. (Web site)

Categories

1. Earth > Oceans > Arctic Ocean > Hudson Bay
2. Southern End
3. World > Countries > Canada > Quebec
4. Countries > Canada > Saskatchewan > Cree
5. Further Development
6. Books about "James Bay" in Amazon.com
   

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