PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
The streams end their flow on the bank of the Côte-Nord all along the river, like here on a beach between Maliotenam and Rivière-au-Tonnerre.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
In the forest near Baie-Comeau there is an impressive pile of shells, itself shaped like a scallop, called the Valley of the Shells, a vestige of the Goldwaith Sea which covered the Nitassinan 6,000 years ago.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
In Quebec, the cranberry harvest is in full swing throughout the month of October. The fields are flooded with water and a thresher brings the small fruits to the surface, making harvesting easier, as here in the Lanaudière region, near Lavaltrie.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
At the junction of the Magog and Saint-François rivers (Alsig8ntegw in Abenaki) are the “Grandes Fourches”, a meeting place which was frequented by the natives and which served as a relay. It was at this precise location that the city of Sherbrooke was founded.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
Edges of fog on a misty morning above Lake Memphremagog (Mamlhawbagak in Abenaki) make Mount Orford even more majestic.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
Between Knowlton and Austin, near Bolton, in the Eastern Townships, is the extraordinary Baker Pond. And at this time of year, nature reveals its most beautiful colors.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
Flying over the St. Lawrence valley between small showers, like here between Bécancour and Trois-Rivières, near Wôlinak, allows you to encounter one of the most pleasant atmospheric phenomena.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
South of Nicolet, in Abenaki territory, the Amédée-Béliveau stream makes major detours before flowing into the St. Lawrence River.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
With the Beaupré coast on the horizon, Cape Diamant stands on the heights of Quebec, “where the river narrows”. Surrounding it are the points of Sillery, Lévis and Île d’Orléans.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
The Mohawk community of Kahnawake, south of Tiohtià:ke (Montreal), is surrounded by wetlands which reveal a real explosion of color at the start of autumn.
PHOTO YVES TREMBLAY, THE EYES OF THE SKY, SPECIAL COLLABORATION
In Kahnawake, in Montérégie, several buildings bear the name of Kateri Tekakwitha, a young Mohawk who, on October 21, 2012, became the very first indigenous person in North America to be canonized.