Territorial Framework

Text

SECTION 4 

Preliminary Territorial Descriptions 

In the case of inconsistency between the French and English texts, the French text will have priority in both the preliminary and final territorial descriptions. 

The English system of measures is used to indicate distances in the following descriptions. The distances and the areas delimited by the following descriptions are approximate. 

It is understood that the following territorial descriptions for Category I lands are preliminary in the sense that they will be defined precisely within a period of approximately three (3) years by a written and cartographic description based upon technical surveys on the ground and upon cartography at a scale of 1:50,000 or larger. 

The preliminary territorial descriptions hereto attached as Annex I to this Section only describe external limits and do not take into account enclaves of Category III lands which may exist within Category I and II lands. 

Category IA lands are those lands in the description of Category I lands which do not fall within the description of Category IB and IB special lands. 

It is understood that the areas of certain enclaves of Category III lands within Category I and II lands may be excluded from the areas calculated for Category I and II lands with the mutual consent of the James Bay Crees, Québec and, in the case of Category IA lands, Canada. 

Unless otherwise provided in the following preliminary territorial descriptions, when 50% or more of the area of a lake falls within the description of Category I or II lands, the lake is to be considered Category I or II and its area is to be included in the calculation of areas for Category I or II land, as the case may be. 

The areas of Category IB lands in the following descriptions include sixty three decimal three square miles (63.3 sq. m.) for the non-status Crees of James Bay and seventeen decimal four tenths square miles (17.4 sq. m.) for the Inuit of Fort George. 

It is understood that the James Bay Crees shall have a right to the land areas indicated at the end of the territorial description for each community, totalling two thousand one hundred and forty decimal six square miles (2,140.6 sq. m.) for Category I lands, of which one thousand two hundred and seventy four square miles (1,274 sq. m.) shall be Category IA. Similarly, the James Bay Crees shall have a right to twenty four thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine square miles (24,899 sq. m.) of Category II lands south of the 55th parallel north. 

(Paragraph deleted) 

The preliminary territorial descriptions for Category I and II lands have been accepted by all the parties to this agreement. However, the parties have agreed that the descriptions may be modified subsequently with the mutual consent of the parties to take into account such modifications as may be agreed to by the parties, and to ensure that the territorial descriptions correspond to the land areas provided herein for Category I and II lands. 

Such modifications will take into account the precision of existing cartographic and survey techniques. 

Revised territorial descriptions for Category I lands must be agreed upon prior to the commencement of ground survey, and the revised territorial descriptions for Category II lands shall be authoritative. 

The portions of the La Grande, Eastmain and Rupert rivers bounded to the north by Category IB special and to the south by Category IA form part of Category II lands. Rivers, and islands within rivers, situated within Category II lands form part of Category II lands. Waterbodies, and islands within such waterbodies, which fall within Category I lands form part of Category I lands. In front of Category I and II lands, the intertidal zone forms part of Category II and is included in the calculation of land areas for Category II. In front of Category III lands, the intertidal zone is Category III. Unless otherwise agreed upon, the two hundred foot (200 feet) corridors described in the territorial descriptions between the high-water mark of major waterbodies and the limits of Category I lands form part of Category II lands. 

Notwithstanding the cartographic descriptions for the Category IA lands, Category IB lands, special Category IB lands and Category II lands for Fort George shown on the attached maps, the cartographic descriptions for the said lands for Fort George are those shown on the maps attached as Schedules 1 and 2 to Annex 1 of this Section, which schedules form part of this Section. 

The preliminary territorial descriptions of Category I and II lands for the Crees of Oujé-Bougoumou are set out in Schedule 6 to Complementary Agreement No. 22, subject to the provisions of section 7 thereof. 

For greater certainty, for the purposes of Section 11B, Oujé-Bougoumou Category II lands are described in the present Section 4. 

JBNQA, s. 4 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 3, ss. 1 and 2 

Compl. A. no. 22, sch. 1, s. 2

Annex 1 

Territorial description 

1. Fort Rupert 

1.1 Category I 

A territory situated south of Rupert River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the line south of the forebay of Dam R2 and of meridian 78° 29' west; in a direction due south, up to the point of intersection of latitude 51° 18' 30" north; in a direction due west, a distance of forty-seven thousand feet (47 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) north of the north shore of the Nottaway River; in a general direction northwest, north and northeast, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the Nottaway River and Rupert Bay and situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to a point situated one mile (1 mi.) to the southwest of the centre of Fort Rupert's community; in a direction northwest, a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.) up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of Rupert River; in a general direction northeast and east, the high-water mark of Rupert River on a distance of two miles (2 mi.); in a direction south, a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.); in a general direction east, a parallel line and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away towards the hinterland from the high-water mark of the south shore of Rupert River up to the tailwater of Dam R1; in a direction south, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the southern limit of the forebay of the aforesaid dam; in a general direction southeast, the southern limit of the forebay of the aforesaid dam up to the tailwater of Dam R2; in a direction southwest, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the line southern limit of forebay of Dam R2; in a general direction southeast, the forebay limit of the dam referred to above up to the point of commencement.” 

1.2 Special Category IB 

A territory situated north of Rupert River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of meridian 78° 43' west with a line situated at two hundred feet (200 ft.) north of the high-water mark of the north shore of Rupert River; in a direction due north, a distance of twenty-three thousand feet (23 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) away, towards the hinterland, from the high-water mark of Rupert Bay; in a general direction south and east, a line parallel to the high-water mark of Rupert Bay and of Rupert River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

These territories in Categories I and IB Special cover an area of three hundred and three square miles (303 sq. mi.) including the six square miles (6 sq. mi.) for the non-status Crees. 

1.3 Category IB 

Category IB lands cover an area of eighty-nine decimal six square miles (89.6 sq. mi.), and are situated south of the Broadback River; the boundary north is close to latitude 51° 16" approximatively; the east, south and west boundaries are the boundaries the outlined in the territorial description of Category I lands mentioned above; this area excludes the twenty-four decimal three square miles (24.3 sq. mi.) of Special Category IB lands situated north of Rupert River. 

1.4 Category II 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows:

“Commencing at the point of intersection of meridian 78° 43' west with the high-water mark of the north shore of Rupert River; in a direction due north, a distance of twenty-three thousand two hundred feet (23 200 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the low-water mark of the coast of Rupert Bay; in a direction generally northeast, the said low water mark up to the point of latitude 51° 40' north; in a direction due east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of meridian 78° 45' west; in a direction due south, a distance of one thousand feet (1 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the LG 2 – Matagami Road and situated four miles (4 mi.) west of the latter; in a general direction south and southwest, the said line to the point of intersection with the north shore of the Broadback River; the said north shore of the Broadback River up to the point of latitude 51° 08' north; in a direction due west, a distance of twenty-one thousand feet (2 100 ft.); in a direction due south, a distance of thirty-seven thousand feet (37 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the intersection point of meridian 78° 00' west; in a direction due south, a distance of one hundred and sixty thousand feet (160 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of meridian 78° 52' 30" west; in a direction due north, an estimated distance of one hundred and forty thousand feet (140 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of the high-water mark of the south shore of the Missisicabi River; in a general direction west northwest, the high-water mark of the north shore of the said river up to the point of intersection of meridian 79° 17' west; in a direction due north, a straight line up to the intersection of the high-water mark of the east shore of the Novide River at the point where it empties in Cabbage Willows Bay; in a general direction northeast, east and south, following the eastern shore of the Novide River, the low-water mark of the south shore of Cabbage Willows Bay and the low-water mark of the south shore of Rupert Bay and the Nottaway River up to the point of intersection of latitude 51° 21' north; in a direction due east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the east shore of the Nottaway River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction southeast, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the northeast shore of the Nottaway River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of intersection of the meridian situated forty-seven thousand feet (47 000 ft.) west of meridian 78° 29' west; northward, up to the point of intersection of latitude 51° 18' 30" north; in a direction due east, a distance of forty-seven thousand feet (47 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the southern boundary of the forebay of Dam R2, in a general direction northwest, the southwest boundary of the forebay of the aforesaid dam, the southwest boundary of the tailwater of the aforesaid dam, the southwest boundary of the forebay of Dam R1, the southwest boundary of the tailwater of the aforesaid dam, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the south shore of Rupert River, and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of intersection of meridian 78° 43' west; in a direction due north, a straight line up to the point of commencement.” 

The strip of land between a line parallel to and distant two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the south bank of the Rupert River and the fore-bay limits described in the preceding description of Category I lands will be Category I until the decision is taken to proceed with the construction of the works of the NBR complex at this location. 

The portion of the Broadback River situated within Category I lands and a corridor of two hundred feet (200 ft.) on each side of the river measured from the high-water mark will be Category II. 

This territory of Category II covers an area of three thousand nine hundred and forty-seven square miles (3 947 sq. mi.). 

2. Eastmain 

2.1 Category I 

A territory situated to the south of the Eastmain River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows:

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of James Bay and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, with latitude 52° 09' 20" north; in a general direction north and east, the said line situated on the mainland, parallel to the high-water mark of James Bay and, then, of the south shore of the Eastmain River up to a point situated one mile (1 mi.) from the centre of the Eastmain community; in a direction north a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.) up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the Eastmain River; in a general direction east, the high-water mark of the Eastmain River on a distance of two miles (2 mi.); in a direction south, a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.); in a general direction east, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the Eastmain River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland up to the point of intersection of meridian 77° 55' 30" west; in a direction due south, a straight line up to the point of latitude 52° 04' 20" north; in a direction due west, a distance of fifty-five thousand feet (55 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a straight line up to the point of latitude 52° 09' 20" north; in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of commencement.” 

2.2 Special Category IB 

A territory situated to the north of the Eastmain River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other limits, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the north shore of the Eastmain River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) form the latter towards the hinterland, and of meridian 78° 23' west; in a direction due north, a distance of twelve thousand five hundred feet (12 500 ft.); in a direction north 49° 00' west, a distance of twenty-four thousand five hundred feet (24 500 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of James Bay and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction southwest, south and east, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of James Bay and of the north shore of the Eastmain River up to the point of commencement.” 

These Categories I and IB Special lands cover an area of one hundred and eighty-nine square miles (189 sq. mi.). 

2.3 Category IB 

These Category IB lands comprise an area of one hundred and four decimal thirty-four square miles (104.34 sq. mi) and are situated in the south part of Category I lands, as described above; the north boundary of this territory is a straight line closeto parallel 52° 11' north; the boundaries east, south and west are the boundaries described in the territorial description of Category I lands already mentioned; this area excludes the twenty-four decimal nine square miles (24.9 sq. mi.) of Category IB Special lands situated north of Eastmain River. 

2.4 Category II 

A territory, situated to the north and south of the Eastmain River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other limits, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the north shore of the Eastmain River with meridian 78° 23' west; in a direction due north, a distance of twelve thousand five hundred feet (12 500 ft.); in a direction north 49° 00' west, a distance of twenty-four thousand five hundred feet (24 500 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the low-water mark of James Bay; in a general direction north, the said low-water mark of James Bay to the point of latitude 52° 28' 40" north; in a direction due east, a distance of approximately ninety thousand feet (90 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the southwest extremity of an unnamed lake the geocentrical coordinates of which are 78° 05' west and 52° 30' north; in a general direction north, east and south, the said high-water mark up to the point of latitude 52° 30' north; in a direction due east, a distance of approximately one hundred and

thirty thousand feet (130 000 ft.), namely, up to the meridian 77° 28' 40" west; in a direction due south, a distance of approximately six thousand feet (6 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the high water mark of Duxbury Lake; the said high-water mark up to a point of intersection of a line parallel to the Matagami – LG 2 Road and four miles (4 mi.) away from the latter towards the west; (Lake Duxbury being excluded from the territory presently described); in a general direction southeast, south and southwest, the said line parallel to the Matagami – LG 2 Road and four miles (4 mi.) away from the latter towards the west up to the point parallel 51° 58' 40" north; in a direction due west, a distance of approximately one hundred and seventy thousand feet (170 000 ft.), namely, up to the point situated at a distance of fifty-five thousand feet (55 000 ft.), west of meridian 77° 55' 30" west; in a direction due north a straight line up to the point of latitude 52° 04' 20" north; in a direction due east, an approximate distance of fifty-five thousand feet (55 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line situated at two hundred feet (200 ft.) south of the high-water mark of the south shore of the Eastmain River; in a general direction west, the said line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) south of the high-water mark of the south shore of the Eastmain River up to the point of intersection of meridian 78° 23' west; in a direction due north, a straight line up to the point of commencement.” 

This territory of Category II covers an area of one thousand three hundred and eighty-four square miles (1 384 sq. mi.). 

3. Nouveau Comptoir (Paint Hills, Wemindji) 

3.1 Category I 

A territory situated northwest of the Sabascunica River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the north shore of the Sabascunica River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, with meridian 78° 31' 20" west; in a direction due north, a distance of forty thousand feet (40 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of James Bay and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction south, southeast, southwest and southeast, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of James Bay and Paint Hills Bay and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to a point situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the mouth of the Sabascunica River; in a general direction north and northeast, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the northwest shore of the Sabascunica River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

This territory of Category I covers an area of one hundred and ninety-eight square miles (198 sq. mi.). 3.2 Category IB 

Category IB lands cover an area of seventy-one decimal nine square miles (71.9 sq. mi.) and are situated in the south and east part of Category I lands described above; the north boundary of this territory is a straight line the coordinates of which are approximately 78° 31' 0" west and 53° 00' north initially; in a direction due west, a distance of thirty thousand feet (30 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a distance of fifteen thousand feet (15 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of approximately twenty-eight thousand feet (28 000 ft.) up to a point situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) east of the high-water mark of James Bay; the boundaries east, south and west are the boundaries outlined in the territorial description of Category I described above. 

3.3 Category II 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other limits, as follows:

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the north shore of the Sabascunica River with meridian 78° 31' 20" west; in a direction due north, a distance of forty thousand two hundred feet (40 200 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of forty-three thousand feet (43 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of seventy-five thousand feet (75 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of ninety-four thousand feet (94 000 ft.); in a direction due north 75° 00' east, a distance of one hundred thousand feet (100 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the Matagami – LG 2 Road and four miles (4 mi.) away from the latter towards the west; in a general direction south, the said line parallel to the Matagami – LG 2 Road and four miles (4 mi.) away from the latter towards the west and following the high-water mark of the west shore of an unnamed lake, the geocentrical coordinates of which are 77° 36' west and 53° 21' north, and west the shore of Lake Yasinski and Lake McNab, the said line up to a point of latitude 52° 33' north; in a direction due west, a straight line of approximately two hundred and thirty-five thousand feet (235 000 ft.) up to the point of intersection of meridian 78° 30' west; in a direction due north, a distance of twenty-two thousand feet (22 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the south shore of the Vieux Comptoir River; in a general direction due west, the said high-water mark of the south shore of the Vieux Comptoir River up to the point of latitude 52° 35' 40" north; in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the low water mark of James Bay; in a general direction north, the said low-water mark of James Bay and Moar Bay up to a point situated on a line parallel to the north and northwest shore of the Sabascunica River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter inland; the said line to the point of intersection with meridian 78° 31' 20" west, namely, to the point of commencement.” 

This territory of Category II covers an area of two thousand six hundred and thirty-four square miles (2 634 sq. mi.). 

4. Fort George 

4.1 Category IA lands 

A territory situated south of La Grande River, east of James Bay, bounded to the east by Category IB lands, and to the south by an unnamed river the mouth of which is in “Dead Duck” bay, shown on the preliminary maps, which are not based upon technical surveys and which are attached as Schedule 1 to this annex, and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries as follows: 

“Commencing at a point formed by the intersection of meridian 78o 30' 46" west with a line parallel to elevation 108 and at a distance therefrom of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland; from there in a direction due south for a distance of approximately sixty-nine thousand feet (69,000 ft. or 21,031 m) until the line of the high water mark of the north shore of an unnamed river the mouth of which is in Dead Duck bay; in a general direction west, by following the high water mark of the north shore of this river until it meets with a line parallel to the high water mark of James Bay at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland; in a general direction north, east and southeast by following that said line parallel to the line of the high water mark of James Bay and a line parallel to the high water mark of the south shore of La Grande River and at a distance therefrom of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland until it meets a point situated one mile (1.0 mi or 1.61 km) north-west of the center of the site of the proposed village of Fort George; toward the north-east a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) until it meets with the line of the highwater mark of the south shore of La Grande River; from there in a general direction southeast following this line of the highwater mark for a distance of two miles (2 mi or 3.22 km); toward the southwest for a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) until it meets with a line parallel to the line of the high water mark of the south shore of La Grande River at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland; from there in a general direction southeast and east following the said line parallel to the high water mark of the south shore of La Grande River at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland, until Block La Chesnay (proposed) at meridian 78o 36' 20" west; in a direction south 1o 50' west for a distance of one thousand nine hundred feet (1,900 ft or 579.1 m); in a direction south 40o 55' east for a distance of four thousand seven hundred and fifty feet (4,750 ft or 1,447.8 m); in a direction south 88o 10' east for a distance of nine thousand eight hundred feet (9,800 ft or 2,987 m); in a direction north 1o 50' east for a distance of approximately three thousand feet (3,000 ft or 914.4 m) until it meets with a line parallel to elevation 108 and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland; in a general direction east by following the said line parallel to elevation 108 and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland until meridian 78o 30' 46" west at the point of commencement”. 

Along James Bay, Walrus Point may be included in Category IA lands if the said Walrus Point is part of the mainland. 

Category IA lands shall include that part of l’Ile du Gouverneur within the highwater mark of La Grande River (known also as Fort George island) where the Fort George village is located. If the Fort George village is relocated, the parties agree that this island shall nevertheless remain Category IA lands, subject to a prohibition to maintain or re-establish a community, and community facilities, services and structures on the said island. Such prohibition to build such facilities, services or structures of any nature shall constitute a servitude in favour of the parties hereto other than the native parties. Notwithstanding the above, such prohibition shall not apply to the existing Catholic cemetary and to the existing Anglican cemetary and the adjacent old Anglican church. 

There is subtracted from this area of land hereinabove described a corridor of two hundred and forty feet (240 ft. or 73.15 m) in width for a power transmission line starting from Block La Chesnay (proposed) to the eastern limits of said area of land, and a right of way of one hundred and fifty feet (150 ft. or 45.72 m) in width for the road leading to Fort George and LG 2, and a corridor of five hundred feet (500 ft. or 152.4 m) in width situated along both sides of the right of way of this road, as well as a right of way of one hundred and fifty feet (150 ft. or 45.72 m) for an access road to Block La Chesnay (proposed). The corridor for the power transmission line and the rights of way for the roads are Category III lands and the five hundred feet (500 ft. or 152.4 m) corridors situated along both sides of the right of way of the Fort George to LG 2 road are Category II lands. 

The Category IA lands, including l’île du Gouverneur, but excluding the corridors and rights of way hereinabove described, cover an area of three hundred and twelve decimal five square miles (312.5 sq. mi. or 809.38 sq. km). 

4.2 Special Category IB lands 

A territory situated north of La Grande River, at the eastern limit of James Bay shown on the preliminary maps, which are not based upon technical surveys and which are attached as Schedule 1 to this annex, and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries as follows: 

“Commencing at a point formed by the intersection of parallel of latitude 53o 53' 25" north with a line parallel to the line of the high-water mark of the eastern shore of James Bay and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland; from there in a direction south 32o 14' east for a distance of forty-five thousand feet (45,000 ft. or 13,716 m); in a direction south 57o 46' west for a distance of approximately five thousand feet (5,000 ft. or 1,524 m) until it meets with a line parallel to the line of the high water mark of the north-east shore of La Grande River and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland; in a general direction north-west, west, north and east, the said line parallel to the line of the high-water mark of the north-east shore of La Grande River as well as the eastern

shore of James Bay and at a distance therefrom of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland, until parallel of latitude 53o 53' 25" up to the point of commencement”. 

The Special Category IB lands cover an area of twenty-four decimal five square miles (24.5 sq. mi. or 63.46 sq. km). 

4.3 Category IB lands 

Category IB lands cover an area of one hundred and eighty-five decimal ninety-five square miles (185.95 sq. mi. or 481.8 sq. km) from which is deducted an area of seventeen decimal four square miles (17.4 sq. mi. or 45.1 sq. km) which shall be Category I lands for the Inuit as described in sub-paragraph 4.3.2 hereof and the remaining Category IB lands are described in sub-paragraph 4.3.1 hereof as Category IB lands. 

4.3.1 Category IB lands for the Crees 

The lands situated south of La Grande River north of an unnamed river having its mouth in Dead Duck bay and bounded to the west by Category IA lands hereinabove described shown on the preliminary maps, which are not based upon technical surveys and which are attached as Schedule 1 to this annex, and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at a point formed by the intersection of meridian 78o 30' 46" west with a line parallel to elevation 108 and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland; from there by following in a general direction east this line parallel to elevation 108 and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland until meridian 78o 09' 14" west; in a direction due south for a distance of forty-six thousand eight hundred feet (46,800 ft. or 14,264.6 m) approximately until parallel of latitude 53o 36' 06" north; in a direction due west for a distance of twenty-two thousand and ten feet (22,010 ft. or 6,708.6 m) until approximately meridian 78o 15' 19" west, in a direction due south for a distance of twenty-two thousand and twenty-five feet (22,025 ft. or 6,713.2 m) approximately until parallel of latitude 53o 32' 30" north, in a direction due west for a distance of approximately thirty-two thousand eight hundred feet (32,800 ft. or 9,601.2 m) until the line of the high-water mark of the north shore of the unnamed river having its mouth in Dead Duck bay; from there by following in a general direction west the line of the high water mark of the north shore of the said river until meridian 78o 30' 46" west; in a direction due north of a distance of approximately sixty-nine thousand feet (69,000 ft. or 21,336 m) until it meets with a line parallel to elevation 108 and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland, this point being the point of commencement”. 

Of this block of lands hereinabove described, there must be subtracted a corridor of two hundred and forty feet (240 ft. or 73.15 m) in width for the passage of a power transmission line starting from Block La Chesnay (proposed) and a right of way of one hundred and fifty feet (150 ft. or 45.72 m) wide for the road leading to Fort George and LG 2, as well as a corridor of five hundred feet (500 ft. or 152.4 m) wide along each side of the right of way for this road. The right of way for the road and the corridor for the transmission lines are Category III lands and the corridors of five hundred feet (500 ft. or 152.4 m) along each side of the right of way for the road are Category II lands. 

These Category IB lands excluding the corridors and rights of way hereinabove described cover an area of one hundred and sixty-eight and six tenths square miles (168.6 mi2 or 436.7 km2). 

4.3.2 Category I lands for the Inuit 

A territory bounded to the north and to the west by Category IB lands for the Crees hereinabove described, shown on the preliminary maps, which are not based upon technical surveys and which are attached as Schedule 1 to this annex, and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows:

“Commencing at a point situated on meridian 78o 09' 14" west, forty-seven thousand feet (47,000 ft. or 14,325.6 m) south of La Grande River at elevation 108; from there in a direction south for a distance of twenty two thousand and twenty-five feet (22,025 ft. or 6,713.2 m) approximately until parallel of latitude 53° 32' 30" north; in a direction west for a distance of twenty-two thousand and forty feet (22,040 ft. or 6,717.8 m), in a direction north for a distance of twenty-two thousand and twenty-five feet (22,025 ft. or 6,713.2 m), in a direction east for a distance of approximately twenty-two thousand and ten feet (22,010 ft. or 6,708.6 m) until the point of commencement”. 

The small unnamed lake situated at the south-east corner of Category I lands for the Inuit, of which the geocentric coordinates are 53o 32' 35" north and 78o 09' 20" west, may be included in Category I lands for the Inuit if more than 50 % of its surface falls within Category I lands for the Inuit as a result of boundary adjustments for the purpose of surveys, and provided that the total area of Category I lands for the Inuit remains seventeen decimal four square miles (17.4 mi2 or 45.1 km2). 

4.4 Category II 

A territory extending north and south of La Grande River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of latitude 53° 33' 40" north and of the low-water mark of James Bay southwest of Dead Duck Bay; in a direction due south 41° 30' east, a distance of seventy-four thousand feet (74 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a distance of eight thousand feet (8 000 ft.); in a direction due east, an approximate distance of one hundred and forty thousand feet (140 000 ft.) up to the intersection of meridian 78° 12' west; in a direction due north, a distance of one hundred and fifty-two thousand feet (152 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of forty-three thousand feet (43 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of seventeen thousand feet (17 000 ft.); in a direction due east, an approximative distance of sixty-three thousand feet (63 000 ft.), namely, up to a point situated four miles (4 mi.) from the projected road; in a general direction north, a line parallel to the projected road and four miles (4 mi.) away from the latter towards the west, a distance of about twenty thousand feet (20 000 ft.); in a direction due east of approximately one hundred and sixty thousand feet (160 000 ft.); in a direction due north 45° 00' east, a distance of approximately one hundred thousand feet (100 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of approximately one hundred and ninety thousand feet (190 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of approximately two hundred and thirty-six thousand feet (236 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of approximately ninety-one thousand feet (91 000 ft.); namely, up to latitude 54° 54' 10" north; in a direction due west, a distance of approximately two hundred thousand feet (200 000 ft.), namely, up to meridian 78° 42' west; in a direction due south 60° 30' west, a distance of approximately one hundred and sixty thousand feet (160 000 ft.); in a direction due south, approximately one hundred and six thousand feet (106 000 ft.), namely, to latitude 54° 24' 30" north; in a direction due west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the low-water mark of James Bay (Roggan River); in a general direction southeast and south, the low-water line of James Bay to the extension to the west of the north limit of special Category IB lands described above; thereafter, following the north and east limits of special Category IB lands, and the north, east and south limits of Category I lands described above and the extension towards the low water mark of Dead Duck Bay; in a direction generally southwest and northwest, following the low water mark of Dead Duck Bay to point of commencement. 

It is understood by the parties that an eight mile corridor (8 mi.) will be chosen within Category II lands to extend the Matagami – LG 2 Road in order to reach Poste-de-la-Baleine; this corridor shall become Category III and the area of these lands shall be replaced by an equal area and situated to the east of the Category II lands. 

This Category II territory covers en area of six thousand three hundred and five square miles (6 305 sq. mi.).

It is understood that the north boundary of Category II lands could be modified by common agreement to follow the shore south of the Vauquelin River as well as the south shore of Roggan River. 

Notwithstanding the above description, these Category II lands do not include the areas of lands shown on the preliminary maps which are attached as Schedule 1 to this annex and identified and described as follows, which lands are Category III lands: 

i) Block La Chesnay (proposed) which is described as follows: 

“Commencing at a point formed by the intersection of meridian 78o 36' 20" west and a line parallel to the line of the high-water mark of the south shore of La Grande River and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland in a direction south 1o 50' west for a distance of one thousand nine hundred feet (1,900 ft or 579.1 m); in a direction south 40o 55' east for a distance of four thousand seven hundred and fifty feet (4,750 ft or 1,447.8 m); in a direction south 88o 10' east for a distance of nine thousand eight hundred feet (9,800 ft or 2,987 m); in a direction north 1o 50' east for a distance of approximately three thousand feet (3,000 ft or 914.4 m) until it meets a line parallel to elevation 108 and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft. or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland, this point of intersection is hereinafter called “Point A”.” 

From the point of commencement hereinabove described, that is a point formed by the intersection of meridian 78o 36' 20" west and a line parallel to the line of the high-water mark of the south shore of La Grande River and at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) in a direction north 1o 50' east for a distance of nine thousand three hundred feet (9,300 ft or 2,834.6 m); in a direction south 88o 10' east for a distance of fifteen thousand two hundred feet (15,200 ft or 4,633. m); in a direction south 1o 50' west for a distance of approximately twelve thousand feet (12,000 ft. or 3,657.6 m) until it meets with a line parallel to elevation 108 at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland on the south shore, in a general direction west, following the said line parallel to elevation 108 at a distance from the latter of two hundred feet (200 ft or 60.96 m) toward the hinterland for a distance of approximately two thousand feet (2,000 ft or 609.6 m) until Point A hereinabove described”; 

ii) an area of lands located between the north shore of La Grande River and elevation 108, such lands being limited to the east by the eastern limit of Category II lands and to the west by Block La Chesnay (proposed); 

iii) an area of lands located between the south shore of La Grande River and elevation 108, such lands being limited to the east by the eastern limit of Category II lands or Category IB lands, whichever is further east, and to the west by Block La Chesnay (proposed). 

The parties specially agree that the portion of La Grande River that is east of Block La Chesnay (proposed) forms part of Category III lands and the portion of La Grande River that is west of Block La Chesnay (proposed) and the islands therein west of the said Block form part of Category II lands. 

Category II lands are shown on a preliminary map which is attached as Schedule 2 to this annex. 5. Mistassini 

5.1 Category I 

A territory situated to the south and east of Lake Mistassini and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

5.1.1 Part One 

This territory includes part of the O’Sullivan, Plamondon, La Vallière and Duquet Townships. 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) south of the high-water mark of the baie du Poste and of a line parallel to the east exterior line of O'Sullivan Township and fifteen thousand feet (15 000 ft.) away from the latter towards the west; in a direction due south, a distance of fifteen thousand five hundred feet (15 500 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of twenty-five thousand eight hundred feet (25 800 ft.); in a direction north 73° 30' west, a distance of fifty-nine thousand five hundred feet (59 500 ft.); in a direction due north, a straight line of approximately seven thousand feet (7 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the southeast shore of the Pénicouane Bay; in a general direction due northeast, the said line parallel to the high water mark and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, along the Pénicouane Bay and the Mistassini Lake up to an approximate latitude of 50° 41' north; in a general direction south, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the west shore of Abatagouche Bay and of the baie du Poste and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of commencement.” 

5.1.2 Part Two 

This territory comprises part of the Duquet Township and some non-organized territory. 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the east exterior line of the Duquet Township with a line situated towards the hinterland, two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the high-water mark of the north shore of the baie du Poste, approximately five thousand feet (5 000 ft.) away from the prolongation towards the east of the south exterior line of the Duquet Township; in a general direction north and northwest, a line up to a point one mile (1 mi.) southeast of the center of the village of Mistassini; southwest, a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.) to the high water mark of baie du Poste; the said high water mark of baie du Poste and its continuation northwards to a point one mile (1 mi.) north of the village of Mistassini; southeast, a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.) to the point of intersection with a line parallel to and distant inland two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high water mark of baie du Poste and of Abatagouche Bay; in a general direction northeast, the said line to latitude 50° 28' north approximately; in a general direction south and southeast, a line parallel to the high-water mark of Abatagouche Bay and of its prolongation towards the south, and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of intersection of the east exterior line of the Duquet Township; in a direction south, the said east exterior line of the Duquet Township up to the point of commencement.” 

5.1.3 Part Three 

This territory includes part of the Townships of McOuat, de Guyon, de Péré, de Dorval, de Saint-Simon and some non-organized territory. 

“Commencing on the south exterior line of the McOuat Township at the point situated seven thousand three hundred feet (7 300 ft.) east of the west exterior line of the McOuat Township; in a direction due north 27° 00' east, a distance of twenty-four thousand feet (24 000 ft.); in a direction due north 65° 00' east, a straight line of approximately sixteen thousand feet (16 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the west; in a general direction northeast, the said line parallel to the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the west, a distance of approximately one hundred and twelve thousand feet (112 000 ft.), namely up to latitude 50° 41' 30"; in a direction north 67° 00' west, a distance of approximately thirty-five thousand feet (35 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Albanel and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction southwest and northeast, following a bay of Lake Albanel, following a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Albanel and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the intersection of the prolongation towards the northwest of the line mentioned immediately before; in the same direction north 67° 00' west, a distance of approximately three thousand feet (3 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Albanel and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction southwest and northeast, following a bay of Lake Albanel, a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Albanel and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the intersection of the prolongation towards the northwest of the line mentioned immediately before; in the same direction due north 67° 00' west, a distance of approximately nineteen thousand feet (19 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Mistassini and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction southwest and north, winding round a bay of Lake Mistassini, following a line parallel to the high water mark of Lake Mistassini and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of intersection of the prolongation towards the northwest of the line mentioned immediately before; in the same direction due north 67° 00' west, by crossing the Georges-Côté Peninsula, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to a high-water mark of Lake Mistassini and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction southwest and south, a line parallel to the high water mark of Lake Mistassini and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of intersection of the south exterior line of the McOuat Township; towards the east, following the said south exterior line of the McOuat Township, a distance of approximately five hundred feet (500 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Mistassini and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction northeast and south, following a bay at the mouth of the Chalifour River, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the said bay and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of intersection of the south exterior line of the McOuat Township; in a direction east, following the south exterior line of the McOuat Township, up to the point of commencement.” 

These Category I lands cover an area of five hundred and thirty-three square miles (533 sq. mi.), including fifteen square miles (15 sq. mi.) for the non-status Crees. 

5.2 Category IB 

5.2.1 Part One 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) south of the high-water mark of the baie du Poste and of a line parallel to the east exterior line of O'Sullivan Township and fifteen thousand feet (15 000 ft.) towards the west; in a direction due south, a distance of fifteen thousand feet (15 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of twenty-five thousand eight hundred feet (25 800 ft.); in a direction north 73° 30' west, a distance of fifty-nine thousand five hundred feet (59 500 ft.); in a direction due north, a straight line of approximately seven thousand feet (7 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the southeast shore of Pénicouane Bay; in a general direction northeast, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, along Pénicouane Bay and Lake Mistassini up to an approximate latitude of 50° 29' north, in a general direction southeast, up to the intersection of Pipounichouane River; in a direction due east, an approximate distance of eight thousand five hundred feet (8 500 ft.), up to a line parallel to the baie du Poste and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away towards the hinterland; in a general direction south along the said line parallel to the shore, up to the point of commencement.” 

5.2.2 Part Two 

A point situated at the intersection of a line situated five hundred feet (500 ft.) west of the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road and parallel to the latter with the parallel of latitude 50° 41' 30" north; in a direction north 67° 00' west, a distance of approximately thirty-five thousand feet (35 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Albanel and two hundred feet (200 ft.) towards the hinterland; in a general direction southwest, an approximate distance of thirteen thousand feet (13 000 ft.); in a direction south 67° 00' east, an approximate distance of thirty-five thousand feet (35 000 ft.), up to the intersection of the line parallel to the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) from the latter; along this line towards the northeast up to the point of commencement. ”

These Category IB lands cover an area of two hundred and three decimal fourteen square miles (203.14 sq. mi.). 5.3 Category II 

A territory situated west, north and east of Lake Mistassini and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other limits, as follows: 

5.3.1 Part One 

“Commencing at a point of latitude 50° 16' 30" north situated on the high-water mark of the west shore of the Pénicouane Bay; in a direction due north 10° 00' west, a distance of eighty-five thousand feet (85 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of thirteen thousand feet (13 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of one hundred and twenty-one thousand feet (121 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of thirty thousand feet (30 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of one hundred and twenty thousand feet (120 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of eighty-three thousand feet (83 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of one hundred and seventy-four thousand feet (174 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of seventy-nine thousand feet (79 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of approximately one hundred and ten thousand feet (110 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the south shore of the Eastmain River on the north side of Le Veneur Island; in a general direction east, following the south shore of the Eastmain River up to meridian 73° 00' west; in a direction due north 78° 00' east, a distance of one hundred and eight thousand feet (108 000 ft.); in a direction due south 32° 00' east, a distance of seventeen thousand feet (17 000 ft.); in a direction due south 55° 00' west, a distance of sixty-three thousand feet (63 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a distance of twenty-six thousand feet (26 000 ft.); in a direction due south 73° 00' east, a distance of fifty-eight thousand feet (58 000 ft.); in a direction due south 21° 00' east, a distance of one hundred and fourteen thousand feet (114 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a distance of fifty nine thousand feet (59 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of sixty-four thousand feet (64 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a distance of approximately one hundred and nineteen thousand feet (119 000 ft.), to the point of intersection with the height of land between Lake Saint-Jean and Lake Mistassini draining basins; in a general direction southwest, the said height of land up to meridian 72° 29' 20" west; in a direction due north, a distance of ninety-two thousand feet (92 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of twenty-nine thousand feet (29 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of approximately eighty thousand feet (80 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of the high-water mark of the south shore of Lake Albanel, at its eastern extremity; in a general direction west and southwest, the said high-water mark of the northwest shore of Lake Albanel, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the outlet river of Lake Albanel and one half mile (1/2 mi.) away from the latter towards the northeast; in a general direction northwest, a line parallel to the outlet river of Lake Albanel and one half mile (1/2 mi.) away from the latter towards the northeast, up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of Lake Mistassini; in a general direction northeast, west and southwest, the high-water mark of Lake Mistassini up to the point of commencement. ” 

5.3.2 Part Two 

A territory situated southeast of Lake Albanel and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at a point of latitude 50° 41' 30" north, on a line parallel to the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road, five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the northwest; in a direction north 67° 00' west, a distance of approximately thirty-five thousand feet (35 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of the high water mark of Lake Albanel; in a general direction northeast, the high-water mark of Lake Albanel up to the point of intersection of the east exterior line of Saint-Simon Township; in a direction due north 66° 45' east, a distance of approximately forty-two thousand feet (42 000 ft.), namely up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the west; in a general direction south and southwest, the said line parallel to the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the west, up to the point of commencement.” 

5.3.3 Part Three 

“Commencing at the northeast corner of the Category I lands situated between Lake Albanel and Lake Mistassini, namely, at the point of intersection of the parallel of latitude 50° 44' north approximately with a line situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) west of the high water mark of the northwest shore of Lake Albanel; in a direction south 67° 00' east, a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.); in a general direction northeast, the high-water mark of Lake Albanel up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the outlet river of Lake Albanel and one half mile (1/2 mi.) away from the latter towards the southwest; in a general direction northwest, the said line parallel to the outlet river of Lake Albanel and one half mile (1/2 mi.) away from the latter towards the southwest, up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of Lake Mistassini; in a general direction southwest, the high-water mark of Lake Mistassini up to the northwest corner of the northeast limit of Category I land of Mistassini; in a direction south 67° 00' east, a distance of approximately six thousand feet (6 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the bay situated east of Georges-Côté Peninsula and two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction southwest and northeast, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of the bay situated east of Georges-Côté Peninsula and two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the intersection of the prolongation towards the southeast of the line immediately mentioned before; in the same direction south 67° 00' east, an approximate distance of nineteen thousand feet (19 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of commencement.” 

5.3.4 Part Four 

“Commencing at the point of latitude 50° 15' north, situated at the eastern limit of the right-of-way of the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel Road; in a general direction northeast, a distance of approximately two hundred thousand feet (200 000 ft.), namely, up to a point of latitude 50° 42' 20" north; in a direction due east to the height of land between Lake Saint-Jean and Lake Mistassini; in a general direction southwest, the said height of land line up to a point of latitude 50° 15' north; in a direction due west, a distance of approximately twenty eight thousand feet (28 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of commencement. ” 

5.3.5 Part Five 

The baie du Poste, delimited at its northern extremity by latitude 50° 25' north. 

5.3.6 Part Six 

A portion of Abatagouche Bay, delimited at its northern extremity by latitude 50° 25' 30" north and, at its eastern extremity, by meridian 73° 46' 30" west. 

5.3.7 Part Seven 

The islands situated in Lake Mistassini south of latitude 51° 00' north and those islands of which the greatest part is situated south of this parallel of latitude. 

5.4 Generalities 

These Category II lands cover an area of six thousand eight hundred and ninety-six square miles (6 896 sq. mi.). 

The selection of Category II lands east of the road Chibougamau – Lake Albanel is subject to the following conditions: 

1) A corridor required for the installation of power-lines for the Ferchibal Project and measuring three hundred and fifty feet (350 ft.) will cross Category II lands outlined above.

2) A corridor to allow for railroad right-of-way for the Ferchibal Project and measuring two hundred feet (200 ft.) will cross Category II lands outlined above. 

3) A corridor to allow for the transportation of mineral ore via a pipeline and measuring two hundred feet (200 ft.) will cross Category II lands outlined above. 

This power line, railroad, and pipeline may be built on Category II lands in the same manner as if similar works were to be conducted on Category III lands. 

Furthermore, no compensation or indemnity, as provided for in Section 5 of this Agreement, may be claimed by the Mistassini Band in respect to these works. 

The corridor of five hundred feet (500 ft.) between the eastern limit of Category I lands and the Chibougamau – Lake Albanel road will be Category II. 

6. Waswanipi 

6.1 Category I 

6.1.1 Part One 

A territory situated partly in the Gand and Kreighoff Townships and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at a point situated at the northeast extremity of the bridge which spans the Waswanipi River, at the southeast limit of the right-of-way of the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road; in a general direction northeast, the eastern limit of the right-of-way of the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road, a distance of one mile (1mi.); in a direction south 45° 00' east, a distance of five hundred feet (500 ft.); in a general direction northeast, following a line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the southeast, a distance of thirty-one thousand feet (31 000 ft.); in a direction due south 45° 00' east, a distance of approximately thirteen thousand feet (13 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of the north shore of the Chibougamau River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction south, southwest, the said line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of the north shore of the Chibougamau River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the intersection point of the central line of the Gand Township; in a direction due south 20° 00' west, a distance of approximately eight thousand feet (8 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of the north shore of the Opawica River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to its intersection with the south shore of the Chibougamau River and, thence, up to the point of commencement. ” 

The river-bed of that part of the Chibougamau River which is comprised within the perimeter described above, and the firm land up to a line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of each shore and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, is part of Category II lands. 

6.1.2 Part Two 

A territory made up of part of the Ailly, Bellin, La Rouvillière, Boyvinet, Montalembert, Gand, Kreighoff, Branssat, Daine and La Ribourde Townships and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at a point situated in the southwest corner of the La Rouvillière Township; in a direction north, following the west exterior line of the La Rouvillière Township, a distance of thirteen thousand feet (13 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of approximately one hundred and five thousand feet (105 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the west exterior line of the Kreighoff Township; in a direction north, the west exterior line of the Kreighoff and Branssat Townships a distance of forty-eight thousand feet (48 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of approximately fifty-two thousand feet (52 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the east exterior line of the Branssat Township; in a direction south, the east exterior line of the Branssat and Kreighoff Townships up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the north; in a general direction southwest, the said line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the north up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to elevation 930 of the south shore of the Waswanipi River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter, plus one mile (1 mi.), namely, five thousand four hundred and eighty feet (5 480 ft.); in a direction due north 75° 00' west, a distance of seventeen thousand five hundred feet (17 500 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of approximately seventy-eight thousand feet (78 000 ft.), namely, up to meridian 76° 22' 30" west; in a direction due south 29° 00' west, a distance of approximately thirty-two thousand feet (32 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the north shore of Lake Waswanipi and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction northwest, the said parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Waswanipi up to its junction with the line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Waswanipi and of the left shore (east) of the east arm of the Waswanipi River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to meridan 76° 27' 30" west; in a direction north 32° 30' west, a distance of approximately three thousand two hundred feet (3 200 ft.) namely, up to a line parallel to the high-water mark of the right shore (east) of the west arm of the Waswanipi River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction west and north, the said line parallel to the high water mark of the right shore (east) of the west arm of the Waswanipi River up to a point of intersection of a line situated six thousand five hundred feet (6 500 ft.) to the south of the north exterior line of the Ailly Township; in a direction due east, the said line situated six thousand five hundred feet (6 500 ft.) south of the north exterior line of the Ailly Township, up to the east exterior boundary of the Ailly Township; in a direction due north, the said line of the east exterior boundary of the Ailly Township up to the point of commencement. ” 

Note: The entire area of the perimeter described precedingly, situated below elevation 930, is part of Category II lands. However, within that portion of Category II lands, only those activities which precede development and the development activities as such are allowed, and only if they are in relation with the NBR Project. Furthermore, if the SEBJ and/or Hydro-Québec decide not to proceed with the realization of the NBR Project, it shall be possible to consider this land as part of Category I lands providing that a parcel of land of an equal area from Category I land be withdrawn from the lands described in paragraphs 6.1.1 and 6.1.2. If the SEBJ and/or Hydro-Québec decide upon a lower elevation than elevation 930, the land comprised between this elevation and elevation 930, shall become part of Category I lands providing that a parcel of land of an equal area from Category I land be withdrawn from the lands described in paragraphs 6.1.1 and 6.1.2. 

These lands of Category I cover an area of two hundred and thirty-one square miles (231 sq. mi.), including an area of ten square miles (10 sq. mi.) for the non-status Crees. 

6.2 Categorie IB 

Category IB lands cover an area of ninety decimal one square miles (90.1 sq. mi.) and are situated in the north and northwest portion of Category I lands described above; the south and east boundaries of the territory are defined by the elevation 930 north of the Waswanipi River up to the point of intersection with meridian 75° 57' west; thence, in a direction due north, a distance of approximately five thousand feet (5 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of approximately six thousand feet (6 000 ft.), up to the intersection with meridian 75° 55' 30" west approximately; in a direction due north, a distance of approximately sixty thousand feet (60 000 ft.); the north and west boundaries are the boundaries outlined in the territorial description of Category I lands mentioned above. 

6.3 Category II 

6.3.1 Part One

A territory made up of part of the Kreighoff, La Ribourde, La Roncière and Gand Townships and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at a point situated five hundred feet (500 ft.) to the south of the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five thousand feet (5 000 ft.) east of the east exterior line of the Kreighoff Township; in a direction due south, a distance of fifty-nine thousand feet (59 000 ft.); in a direction south 84° 30' west, a distance of approximately fifty-eight thousand feet (58 000 ft.); namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the east; in a general direction north, the said line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the east up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to elevation 930 of the south shore of the Waswanipi River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a direction due east, a line approximately two thousand feet (2 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of the right shore (east) of the Opawica River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction south and southeast, the said line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of the right shore (east) of the Opawica River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of intersection of the central line of the Gand Township; in a direction due north 20° 00' east, a distance of approximately eight thousand feet (8 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of the north shore of the Chibougamau River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction northeast, the said line parallel to elevation 930 or to the high-water mark of the north shore of the Chibougamau River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, approximately up to latitude 49° 44' north; in a direction due north 45° 00' west, a distance of approximately thirteen thousand feet (13 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the southeast; in a general direction northeast, the said line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the southeast, up to the point of commencement.” 

6.3.2 Part Two 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to elevation 930 on the south shore of the Waswanipi River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter, plus one mile (1 mi.), namely, five thousand four hundred and eighty feet (5 480 ft.) away from the latter towards the south and of a line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the west; in a direction due north 75° 00' west, a distance of seventeen thousand five hundred feet (17 500 ft.) in a direction due west, a distance of approximately seventy-eight thousand feet (78 000 ft.), namely, up to meridian 76° 22' 30" west; in a direction due south 29° 00' west, a distance of approximately thirty-two thousand feet (32 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the north shore of Lake Waswanipi and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction northwest, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Waswanipi up to its junction with a line parallel to the high-water mark of Lake Waswanipi and of the left shore (east) of the east arm of the Waswanipi River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to meridian 76° 27' 30" west; in a direction north 32° 30' west, a distance of approximately three thousand two hundred feet (3 200 ft.), namely, up to a line parallel to the high-water mark of the right shore (east) of the west arm of the Waswanipi River and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction west and north, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of the right shore (east) of the west arm of the Waswanipi River up to a point of intersection of a line situated six thousand five hundred feet (6 500 ft.) to the south of the north exterior line of the Ailly Township; in a direction due east, the said line situated six thousand five hundred feet (6 500 ft.) to the south of the north exterior line of the Ailly Township, up to the east exterior boundary of the Ailly township; in a direction due north, the said line of the east exterior boundary of the Ailly Township up to the southwest corner of the La Rouvillière Township; in a direction north, following the west exterior line of the La Rouvillière Township, a distance of ten thousand five hundred feet (10 500 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of approximately one hundred and five thousand feet (105 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the west exterior line of the Kreighoff Township; in a direction north, the west exterior line of the Kreighoff and Branssat Townships a distance of forty-eight thousand feet (48 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of approximately fifty-two thousand feet (52 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the east exterior line of the Branssat Township; in a direction due north, a distance of two hundred and fifty two thousand feet (252 000 ft.); in a direction north 63° 00' west, a distance of approximately one hundred thousand feet (100 000 ft.), namely, to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the south shore of the Broadback River; in a general direction west and southwest, the south shore of the Broadback River and of Lake Quénonisca up to its southwest extremity, namely, a latitude 50° 21' north; in a direction due south, a distance of approximately forty thousand feet (40 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the high water mark of the west shore of Lake Poncheville (Lady Beatrix); in a general direction southwest, northeast and east, the said high-water mark of Lake Poncheville (Lady Beatrix) up to the intersection of the east exterior line of the Descombes Township; in a direction south 70° 00' east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the west shore of Lake Chensagi; in a general direction south, the high-water mark of the west shore of Lake and River Chensagi and of Lake Maicasagi up to a point of latitude 49° 55' 30" north; in a direction due south, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the east shore of Lac-au-Goéland; in a general direction south and east, the high-water mark of the east shore of Lac au-Goéland and of the north shore of Waswanipi River up to a point situated twenty-five thousand feet (25 000 ft.) east of the west exterior line of the Ailly Township; in a direction due south, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the south exterior line of the Ailly Township; in a direction east, the south exterior line of the Ailly Township up to the high-water mark of the west shore of the North-West Bay of Waswanipi Lake; in a general direction southeast, northeast and southeast, the high-water mark of the south shore of the North-West Bay of Waswanipi Lake, up to the point of intersection of the south exterior line of the Bellin Township; in a direction due east, the south exterior line of the Bellin and Boyvinet Townships up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the west; in a general direction northeast, a line parallel to the Senneterre – Chibougamau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the west, up to the point of commencement. ” 

On the island where the former Waswanipi Post was located, only these activities which precede development and the development activities as such shall be allowed, and only if they are in relation to the NBR Projects. 

These Category II lands cover an area of two thousand nine hundred and forty-nine square miles (2 949 sq. mi.). 7. Nemiscau 

7.1 Category I 

A territory situated west of Lake Champion and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the west shore of Lake Champion and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the west and with a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the north; in a general direction west, a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the north, a distance of twenty-four thousand feet (24 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a straight line up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the east shore of a lake and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, the geocentrical coordinates of the said lake being approximatively 51° 39' north and 76° 28' west; in a general direction north, west and northeast, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of the east shore of the lake mentioned immediately before and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to its northeast extremity, a point of latitude 51° 40' 40" north; in a direction due north 38° 00' east, a distance of approximately ten thousand feet (10 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the south shore of a lake and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, the geocentrical coordinates of which lake being approximately 51° 42' 40" north and 76° 24' 20" west; in a general direction northeast, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the east shore of the lake mentioned immediately before and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to a point of latitude 51° 43' north; in a direction due north 38° 00' east, a distance of eighteen thousand five hundred feet (18 500 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of approximately twenty-two thousand feet (22 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the west shore of Lake Champion and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction south, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the west shore of Lake Champion and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to the point of commencement.” 

This territory of Category I covers an area of fifty-nine square miles (59 sq. mi.). 

7.2 Category IB 

Category IB lands cover an area of twenty-one decimal four square miles (21.4 sq. mi.) and are situated in the north part of Category I lands described above; the south boundary of this territory is a straight line close to parallel 50° 42' north so as to circumscribe the area mentioned above; the boundaries east, north and west are the boundaries outlined in the territorial description of Category I lands mentioned above. 

7.3 Category II 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows: 

“Commencing at a point situated twenty-four thousand two hundred feet (24 200 ft.) west of the high-wager mark of the west shore of Lake Champion on a line parallel to the high-water mark of the east shore of a lake and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the east, the geocentrical coordinates of the said lake being approximately 51° 39' north and 76° 28' west; in a general direction north, west and northeast, the said line parallel to the high-water mark of the east shore of the lake mentioned immediately above and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the east up to its extremity northeast a point of latitude 51° 40' 40" north; in a direction due north 38° 00' east, a distance of approximately ten thousand feet (10 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the south shore of a lake two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, the geocentrical coordinates of the said lake being approximately 51° 42' 40" north and 76° 24' 20" west; in a general direction northeast, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the east shore of the lake mentioned immediately above and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland, up to a point of latitude 51° 43' north; in a direction due north 38° 00' east, a distance of eighteen thousand five hundred feet (18 500 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of approximately twenty-two thousand feet (22 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the west shore of Lake Champion and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the hinterland; in a general direction south, a line parallel to the high-water mark of the west shore of Lake Champion and two hundred feet (200 ft.) away from the latter towards the west, up to a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the north; in a general direction east, a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and five hundred feet (500 ft.) away from the latter towards the north, up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of the east shore of Lake Champion; in a general direction north, the high-water mark of the east shore of Lake Champion up to the point of intersection of a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and one mile (1 mi.) away from the latter towards the north; in a general direction northeast, a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and one mile (1 mi.) away from the latter towards the north, a distance of forty-seven thousand feet (47 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of approximately fourteen thousand feet (14 000 ft.), up to latitude 51° 44' north; in a direction east, a distance of approximately fifty-eight thousand feet (58 000 ft.), namely, up to meridian 75° 50' 40" west; in a direction south, a distance of approximately twelve thousand feet (12 000 ft.); in a direction due east, a distance of ninety-seven thousand feet (97 000 ft); in a direction due north, a distance of ninety-four thousand feet (94 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of one hundred and seventy-one thousand feet (171 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a distance of forty-four thousand feet (44 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of approximately twenty-one thousand feet (21 000 ft.), namely, up to the point of intersection of the high water mark of the south shore of the Pontax River; in a general direction southwest, the high-water mark of the south shore of the Pontax River up to meridian 76° 33' 35" west; in a direction due south 58° 33' 35" west, a distance of sixty-three thousand feet (63 000 ft.); in a direction due south, a straight line of approximately sixteen thousand feet (16 000 ft.), namely, up to the intersection point of a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and one mile (1 mi.) away from the latter towards the north; in a general direction east, a line parallel to the Némiscau Road and one mile (1 mi.) away from the latter towards the north up to the point of intersection of the high-water mark of a lake the approximative geocentrical coordinates of which are 51° 38' north and 76° 28' west; in a general direction east, the high-water mark of the lake mentioned immediately above, up to the point of commencement.” 

These Category II lands occupy an area of seven hundred eighty-four square miles (784 sq. mi.). 7.4 

The selection of Categories I and II lands, in the Region of the Némiscau Post, is subject to the following conditions: 

1) At least ninety (90) persons of the Némiscau Band, within a one (1) year delay after signing the final agreement, will have to formally pledge themselves to permanently settle on Category I lands, as described above. 

2) Within a five (5) year delay from the date on which the final agreement is signed, it must be established that the permanent residence of not less than ninety (90) members of the Némiscau Band is effective on Category I lands, as described above. 

Should one or another of these conditions not be adhered to, Categories I and II lands, set aside in the Némiscau Region, shall have to be redistributed in the Mistassini and Fort Rupert Regions proportionally to the number of members of the Némiscau Band living there. 

7.5 

Moreover, the selection of lands of Categories I and II is subject to the following restrictions: 

1) Four (4) power-line corridors, each carrying seven hundred and thirty-five KV (735 KV), and each measuring five hundred and fifty feet (550 ft.), shall eventually cross Category II lands, as outlined above. 

2) One (1) power-line corridor, carrying three hundred and thirty-five KV (335 KV), and measuring three hundred and fifty feet (350 ft.) shall eventually cross Category II lands, as outlined above. 

It shall be possible to build these power-lines on Category II lands in the same manner as if similar works were being conducted on Category III lands. 

Furthermore, no compensation or indemnity, as provided for in Section 5 of this Agreement, may be claimed by the Némiscau Band in respect to these works. 

7.6 It shall be possible for the parties to replace the east portion of Category II lands, with an estimated area of approximately five hundred and fifty square miles (550 sq. mi.), south of the access road of the proposed sub station around Lake Némiscau including Lake Némiscau. 

It is understood that all the activities related to the preliminary works and the construction works as such, whether they are designed to develop or upkeep the NBR Complex in the portion of Category II lands described in the preceding paragraphs may be undertaken in this territory as if this territory was part of Category III. 

8. Great Whale River 

8.1 The community of Great Whale River 

8.1.1 Approximately six square miles (6 sq. mi.) of land shall be allocated for the community of Great Whale River for “municipal” purposes in and near the present village of Great Whale River, in conformity with map identification number 12 (B) of Schedule 1 of Section 6 . 

8.1.2 Within the said square miles (6 sq. mi.), the Crees shall select approximately two point zero square miles (2.0 sq. mi.) as Category IA lands, and the Inuit of Great Whale River shall select approximately three point two square miles (3.2 sq. mi.) as Category I. The remaining zero point eight square miles (0.8 sq. mi.) includes lands held in full ownership, streets and the airstrip and such lands shall remain Category III lands. 

8.1.3 Such Category IA lands for the Crees and Category I lands for the Inuit shall be allocated in such a way as to take into account existing and future housing needs of both Cree and Inuit members of the community. In general, the Cree Category IA lands shall include areas of Cree housing and the portion of the above six square miles lying along the Great Whale River and inland; the Inuit Category I lands shall include areas of Inuit housing, taking into account Cree housing needs, and the coast. 

8.1.4 The parties to the Agreement agree to negotiate, forthwith upon the execution of the Agreement, for the purpose of determining the appropriate administrative structure which would permit both the Crees and the Inuit of Great Whale River to participate jointly in a form of municipal administration for the village of Great Whale River. 

Subject to the Agreement of all the parties hereto, the status of the land hereinabove allocated could be modified to permit the realization of the above structure in the form which best suits the circumstances. 

8.2 Category I lands for Great Whale River 

8.2.1 The Crees of Great Whale River shall select one hundred and twenty-one square miles (121 sq. mi.) of Category I lands, including seventy-six point five square miles (76.5 sq. mi.) of Category IA lands and forty four point five square miles (44.5 sq. mi.) of Category IB lands (including Category IB special), the latter including one square mile (1 sq. mi.) for the non-status Crees of Great Whale River, the whole as shown on a map attached to the Agreement as Schedule 2 of Section 4. The said Category 1B Special lands are shown on map identification number 12 (B) of Schedule 1 of Section 6 and are described in paragraph 8.2.4 of this Section. 

8.2.2 The Inuit of Great Whale River shall select five point nine square miles (5.9 sq. mi.) as Category I lands in and near the village of Great Whale River, including the three point two square miles (3.2 sq. mi.) referred to in paragraph 8.1.2 above. The remaining two point seven square miles (2.7 sq. mi.) shall be selected along the coast north east of the external boundaries of the said area of three point two square miles (3.2 sq. mi.) to the northern limit of the Category I lands described below at paragraph 8.2.3, the whole as shown on said map identification number 12 (B). 

8.2.3 Category I lands – Preleminary territorial description 

The following Category I lands shall be set aside for the Crees of Great Whale River: an area of approximately one hundred and three point three square miles (103.3 sq. mi.) (including approximately zero point eight square miles (0.8 sq. mi.) of Category III lands enclaved within Category I lands) comprising all the land delimited by the following geometrical segments, topographic features and other boundaries: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line two hundred feet (200 ft.) inland from the high-water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay and parallel to the said high-water mark with the parallel of latitude 55° 20' north; in a direction south 67° 00' east a distance of sixty-one thousand feet (61 000 ft); in a direction south 59° 00' east a distance of fifty-six thousand feet (56 000 ft.); in a direction due south a distance of thirty-one thousand five hundred feet (31 500 ft.); in a direction due west a distance of approximately twenty thousand feet (20 000 ft.) to a point situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the north bank of the Denys River; in a direction generally northwest a line parallel to and at a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.) inland from the high-water mark of the north bank of the Denys River to its confluence with the Great Whale River; a line parallel to and distant inland two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the north bank of the Great Whale River to a point situated one mile (1 mi.) east of the center of the village of Great Whale; due south a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.) to the high-water mark of the north bank of the Great Whale River; in a direction generally west and northeast following the high-water mark of the Great Whale River and of the coast of Hudson Bay to a point one mile (1 mi.) northeast of the center of the village of Great Whale; in a southeasterly direction a distance of two hundred feet (200 ft.); in a direction generally northeast a line parallel to and at a distance inland of two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay to the point of commencement. ” 

8.2.4 Category IB special – Preleminary territorial description 

An area of approximately twenty four square miles (24 sq. mi.) situated south of the Great Whale River comprising all the land delimited by the following geometrical segments, topographic features and other boundaries: 

“Commencing immediately to the west of Walton Point at the point of intersection with the meridian 77° 51' west of a line parallel to the high-water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay and distant inland from it two hundred feet (200 ft.); in a direction due south a distance of thirteen thousand feet (13 000 ft.); in a direction due east a distance of forty-one thousand feet (41 000 ft.); in a direction due north, a distance of approximately nineteen thousand feet (19 000 ft.) to a point situated two hundred feet (200 ft.) south of the high-water mark of the Great Whale River; in a direction generally west and southwest, a line parallel to and distant inland two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the south bank of the Great Whale River and the coast of Hudson Bay to the point of commencement.” 

8.3 Category II lands for the Crees of Great Whale River 

8.3.1 Category II lands – Preliminary territorial description 

The Crees of Great Whale River shall be allocated an area of approximately one thousand six hundred and sixty square miles (1 660 sq. mi.) of Category II lands. Such area is included within the land delimited by the following geometrical segments, topographic features and other boundaries, which description also includes an area of one hundred and forty square miles (140 sq. mi.) of Inuit Category II lands for the Inuit of Great Whale River: 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the parallel of latitude 55° 20' north with a line parallel to and distant inland two hundred feet (200 ft.) from the high-water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay; northwest, a straight line to the ordinary low water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay; in a direction generally northeast, a distance of approximately sixteen thousand feet (16 000 ft.) following the ordinary low water mark to the parallel of latitude 50° 22' 30" north; in a direction south 49° 00' east a distance of thirty three thousand feet (33 000 ft.); in a direction north 41° 00' east a distance of seventy six thousand five hundred feet (76 500 ft.); in a direction north 49° 00' west a distance of approximately twenty seven thousand feet (27 000 ft.) to the ordinary low water mark of Hudson Bay; in a direction generally northeast, a line following the ordinary low water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay to the parallel of latitude 55° 49' 30" north; in a direction due east, a distance of fifty thousand feet (50 000 ft.); in a direction south 48° 00' east, a distance of one hundred and thirty eight thousand feet (138 000 ft.); in a direction due south a distance of one hundred and thirty eight thousand feet (138 000 ft.); in a direction due west, a distance of one hundred and thirty-nine thousand feet (139 000 ft.); in a direction due south a distance of forty-seven thousand feet (47 000 ft.); in a direction due west a distance of approximately two hundred and nineteen thousand feet (219 000 ft.) to meridian 78° 00' west; in a direction due north a distance of approximately forty-five thousand feet (45 000 ft.) to the ordinary low water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay; in a direction generally northeast a line following the ordinary low water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay to the point of intersection with the meridian 77° 51' west; in a direction due south to the point of intersection with a line parallel to the high-water mark of the coast of Hudson Bay and distance inland from it two hundred feet (200 ft.); thereafter, following the west, south, east and northeast limits of Category IB special and Category I lands, as described above at paragraphs 8.2.3 and 8.2.4, to the point of commencement.” 

8.3.2 The above-mentioned land allocation of one thousand eight hundred square miles 1 800 sq. mi.) of land for Category II is based upon the system of land allocation adopted by the Inuit, which provides for one thousand square miles (1 000 sq. mi.) for each community north of the parallel 55° north and three point five square miles (3.5 sq. mi.) per person in each community. 

8.3.3 It is understood that the Crees and Inuit of Great Whale River shall together participate in the selection and allocation among the communities north of the parallel 55° north of the approximately three thousand nine hundred square miles (3 900 sq. mi.) of Category II lands which remain to be allocated after the application of the Inuit system of land allocation. The procedure for such participation is set forth in Section 6 of this Agreement. If, following this procedure, additional Category II lands are allocated to the Crees of Great Whale River, the eastern and northeastern boundaries of the Category II lands described above may be displaced east a distance of approximately twenty five thousand feet (25 000 ft.), and the southernmost boundary may be displaced approximately twenty three thousand feet (23 000 ft.) to the parallel of latitude 55° north. 

8.3.4 It is understood that one hundred and forty square miles (140 sq. mi.) of Inuit Category II lands are included in the above description and form part of an area of approximately two hundred and thirty square miles (230 sq. mi.) jointly selected and possibly to be jointly administered by the Crees and Inuit of Great Whale River, which lands shall generally be distributed along the coastal portion of the above description. The said 230 sq. mi. are shown on the said map identification number 12 (B). 

8.3.5 The land within the forebay designated GB 1 (approximate elevation six hundred and twenty-five feet (625 ft.)), forms part of Category III lands and is excluded from the calculation of land areas for Category II lands. 

8.3.6 The introductory provisions of Section 4 of this Agreement, which concern the interpretation of preliminary territorial descriptions, shall apply equally to the descriptions set forth above for Great Whale River. 

8.3.7 The portion of the Great Whale River within the above description for Category I lands at paragraph 8.2.3, and a corridor of two hundred feet (200 ft.) on both sides of the river measured from the high-water mark will form part of Category II lands. The Great Whale River, where it is bounded to the north by Category I lands and to the south by Category IB special lands will form part of Category II lands. 

8.4 Revision of preliminary territorial descriptions 

The above preliminary territorial descriptions for Great Whale River shall be revised to conform to the land areas allocated as Category I and Category II lands for the Crees of Great Whale River. Furthermore, for both Category I and Category II lands, the above delimitations may be modified as necessary, with the mutual consent of the Crees, the Inuit, Québec, and if appropriate, Canada, so as to take into account land selection by the Inuit of Great Whale River. 

8.5 Category IB lands 

An area of approximately twenty point five square miles (20.5 sq. mi.) including all the land within the Category I description at paragraph 8.2.3 lying between the south bank of the Great Whale River and the north bank of the Denys River; and the lands lying to the north of the Great Whale River and east of meridian 77° 15' west approximately. 

8.6 Land regime 

The land regime applicable to Category IA, IB and IB special lands (excluding Category I lands selected by the Inuit) and the Cree Category II lands shall be the land regime as set forth in Section 5 of this Agreement. The land regime for the Inuit Category I lands shall be the regime set forth in Section 7 of this Agreement. 

8.7 Future development 

It is recognized that all activities related to preliminary work, construction, operation and maintenance of the powerhouses and dams of the Great Whale Complex, including the appurtenant works, construction facilities, quarries and borrow pits, transmission lines and sub-stations, and to the possible port site approximately eight miles (8 mi.) southeast of Great Whale River may be carried out in Great Whale River Cree Category II lands as if such lands were part of Category III lands. Furthermore, it is understood that the above Category II lands shall be subject to servitudes, if required, for the construction of a railroad and road from the coast to the Great Whale Iron Ranges, for transmission lines from the Great Whale Complex, and for the road extension from LG 2 to the Great Whale Complex. However, the above-mentioned servitude for the road to the Great Whale Complex shall include provisions for an eight mile (8 mi.) corridor as in the case of Fort George Category II lands, and the lands within such corridor shall be replaced with an equivalent amount of Category II lands elsewhere. If such a road passes through Category I lands, there shall be a corridor of five hundred feet (500 ft.) on both sides of the road, which corridor shall form part of Category II lands. There shall be replacement of Category I lands within such corridor, in accordance with the land regime set forth at Section 5. It is also recognized that a transmission line corridor five hundred and fifty feet (550 ft.) wide may pass through Category I lands. The lands required for this corridor shall also be replaced in accordance with the regime set forth at Section 5. 

Schedule 1 to annex 1 

This Schedule comprises: 

two (2) plans entitled: “Fort George, préparé par le service de l’Arpentage, Direction générale du Domaine territorial, Ministère des Terres et Forêts, dossier 56404/60A, feuillet ouest et feuillet est”. 

Schedule 2 to annex 1 

This Schedule comprises: 

one (1) plan entitled: “Terres de la catégorie II de Fort George, révision 1, janvier 1978”. 

JBNQA, Sch. 1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 3, ss. 3, 4, 5, 6 and Schedule 

Annex 2 

Poste-de-la-Baleine

See plan no. 1.1 Poste-de-la-Baleine (Complementary Documents) 

JBNQA, Sch. 2 

A. corr.

SECTION 5 

Land Regime 

5.1 Category I lands – James Bay Crees 

5.1.1 Definition 

Category I lands which are tracts of land having an area of approximately 2,140.6 square miles and which include Categories IA, IB and Special IB, as hereinafter defined shall be set aside for the James Bay Crees as defined in the Agreement. For greater certainty, a reference to James Bay Cree bands in Section 5 hereof shall include the Crees of Oujé-Bougoumou. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.1 

compl. A. no. 3, s. 7 

compl. A. no. 22, sch. 2, s. 3 

5.1.2 CategoryIA lands 

Category IA lands are lands set aside for the exclusive use and benefit of the respective James Bay Cree bands, including the Great Whale River Band, under the administration, management and control of Canada, subject to the terms and conditions of the Agreement. 

Subject to the provisions of the Agreement and notwithstanding the surrender provisions of the Indian Act, it is recognized by Canada, Québec and the James Bay Crees that the lands presently set aside for the Native people of the Waswanipi, Mistassini and Eastmain Bands under the Québec Lands and Forests Act (S.R.Q. 1964, c. 92 as amended) shall no longer be reserves within the meaning of the said Act as of the coming into force of the Agreement. 

Category IA lands will comprise an area of approximately 1,274 square miles as shown on the attached maps and as described in Section 4 of the Agreement and shall include the areas of all the present Cree villages, except Waswanipi and Nemaska, and including part of the Great Whale River settlement. Such lands shall be excluded from the James Bay Municipality. The land selection for the village of Nemaska is subject to the provisions concerning the re-location of such village contained in the Agreement. 

Québec shall, by the legislation giving effect to the Agreement, transfer, subject to the terms and conditions of the Agreement, the administration, management and control of the Category IA lands to Canada and Canada shall accept such transfer. Québec shall retain bare ownership of the land and, subject to the provisions herein, ownership of the mineral and sub-surface rights over such lands. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.2 

A. corr. 

5.1.3 Category 1B lands 

Category IB lands of an area of approximately 866.6 square miles for the James Bay Crees as shown on the attached maps and as described in Section 4, which shall be excluded from the territories subject respectively to the jurisdiction of the Cree Nation Government and of the Regional Government contemplated in Section 11 of this Agreement will be granted by the provisions of the special legislation to provincial corporations composed solely of James Bay Crees. 

The ownership of such lands, under provincial jurisdiction, will vest in such Cree corporations outright, provided that the lands can only be sold or ceded to Québec and this shall constitute a prohibition to sell or cede other than to Québec. 

Such Cree corporations shall consist of the members of the respective Cree communities entitled to benefit under the Agreement and may be private landholding corporations or at the option of the Crees, the public corporations of a municipal character which will have jurisdiction over Category IB lands. 

Unless otherwise specifically provided herein, these lands cannot be taken away by Québec and in those circumstances described in this Section where the right to expropriate by Québec is exercised, the land must be replaced or compensation paid at the option of the Crees except if otherwise provided herein. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.3 

A. corr. 

compl. A. no. 3, s. 8 

compl. A. no 24, s. 2 

5.1.4 Special Category IB lands 

Within certain Category IB lands there shall be special Category IB lands. 

Each parcel thereof, having areas ranging between twenty (20) to twenty-five (25) square miles, and shown on the attached map, described in the territorial descriptions hereto attached, and located near the localities of Rupert House, Eastmain , Fort George and Great Whale River, shall be situated on the northern banks of the Rupert, Eastmain and Fort George Rivers, and on the southern bank of Great Whale River. 

It is also agreed that the lands are subject to the regime for Category IB lands subject to the following provisions: 

a) the right of Québec, its agents and mandataries to establish, in addition to the public servitudes in favour of public bodies, agencies and corporations, in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 5.1.7, servitudes for public purposes; 

b) in the case of the additional servitudes for public purposes, only developments which do not involve more than a permanent staff of ten (10) persons per development shall be allowed; 

c) the right for Québec to give the necessary authorizations for the duration of such activities; 

d) notwithstanding anything herein contained, any other developments by Québec, its agents and mandataries may be permitted with the consent of the Cree community concerned; 

e) Québec, its agents and mandataries shall, at all times, have access to Special Category IB lands as if they were Category II lands and for the purposes mentioned above. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.4 

A. corr. 

5.1.5 Existing third party and governmental interests 

Lands ceded to third parties, by letters patent or owned by third parties prior to the execution of the Agreement, shall be Category III lands. However, the said lands and persons thereon shall be subject to the by-laws of the Cree local authority as if such lands formed part of Category I lands. Such persons shall have a right to all services of a municipal nature which are offered by the Cree local authority to the residents of the surrounding or adjacent Category I lands on the same terms and conditions, the whole subject to the rights of such persons and the exercise of the same. 

The lands over which rights have been ceded by Québec to third parties prior to the Agreement in the form of leases, occupation permits or other authorizations shall be Category I lands. The holders of such rights may continue to exercise them, subject solely to all provincial laws and regulations as if the lands over which the said rights are granted were Category III lands until the termination of the period fixed for the exercise of such rights, unless such rights are renewed by Québec. 

Lands within the areas of Category I lands, as shown on the attached maps but which are presently the object of mining claims, development licenses, exploration permits, mining concessions and mining leases and other similar rights, as presently defined in the Québec Mining Act (S.Q. 1965, c. 34 as amended) shall be Category III lands. However, Québec undertakes upon the expiry of these rights, or any renewal thereof, to transfer the administration, management and control of the lands subject thereto to Canada for the use and benefit of the Crees or the ownership to the Cree corporation depending on whether the said lands are within the areas of Category IA or IB lands. If any part of such lands are taken for development under the Québec Mining Act, Québec will replace the land taken, in accordance with the procedure set out for the replacement of Category II lands. 

Notwithstanding the foregoing, lands within Category I which are presently the object of exploration permits issued to La Société de Développement de la Baie James will be Category I lands with the right to explore and develop as if such lands were Category III lands for the purpose of exercising the rights granted by the permits but subject to paragraph 5.1.6 c) below. However, provincial laws and regulations shall apply with respect to such permits and the exercise of all rights pursuant thereto. 

Québec undertakes to provide Canada and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec), within ninety (90) days of the execution of the Agreement, with a list of the mining claims, development licenses, mining concessions, mining leases, exploration permits, referred to above, within Category I lands along with the names of the holders thereof, the dates the rights were granted, the nature of the rights and the date of their expiry. 

The areas of land covered by such existing mining claims, development licenses, exploration permits, including the above mentioned portions of those of La Société de développement de la Baie James, mining concessions and mining leases surrounded by Category I lands have been included in the calculation establishing the total area of 2,158 square miles of Cree Category I lands. 

Existing regional and provincial roads and main arteries within Category I lands shall be Category III lands and shall be clearly described at the time of the transfer of such lands. However, there shall be Category II lands for a distance of five hundred (500) feet on each side of said roads. Other existing roads within the Cree communities, as well as branch roads within Category I lands and leading to the Cree communities, shall be Category I lands, but the general public shall be granted access over such roads. 

Moreover, no persons other than the Native people can establish or operate commercial facilities subject to the provisions of sub-paragraph 5.1.6 c) hereof on either side of those roads or arteries referred to in the previous paragraph, except with the express consent of the Cree community concerned. 

The areas covered by existing landing strips, airport installations, hydroplane bases and maritime structures within Category I lands are excluded from Category I lands and shall be Category III lands. However, the areas of such lands have been included in calculating the total area of Category I lands. 

When such landing strips, airport installations or other areas mentioned above are no longer required, as determined by Québec, the ownership or the administration, management and control, as the case may be, shall be transferred by Québec in the manner provided hereinabove, subject to the approval of any owner thereof, and subject to third party interests respecting mineral substances already conceded. 

The seashore, beds and shores of the lakes and rivers identified in the territorial descriptions in Section 4 of the Agreement shall be excluded from Category I lands with respect to the shoreline of such lakes and rivers and lands on both sides of such rivers and around the lakes for a distance of two hundred (200) feet shall be Category II lands. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 5.1.6 c), in such Category II lands, no person other than Native people can establish or operate commercial facilities except with the sole consent of the Cree community concerned, however, such two hundred (200) foot restriction does not apply for a distance of one (1) mile in both directions from the centre of the Cree community concerned along the shoreline. 

In front of Category I and Category II lands, the intertidal zone will be Category II lands. In front of Category III lands, the intertidal zone will remain Category III lands. From the coming into force of Complementary Agreement No. 22, and subject to the provisions thereof, the provisions of this paragraph apply to Oujé-Bougoumou Category I lands with the modifications that the circumstances require. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.5 

A. corr. 

compl. A. no. 22, sch. 2, s. 4 

5.1.6 Future occupation by Québec and third parties 

a) Québec and its representatives 

Lots within Category I lands shall be allocated by the Cree community or corporation for community services supplied by Québec, its agents or mandataries, such as roads, schools, hospitals, police stations and telecommunications. Such allocation shall be by way of leases, servitudes or similar contract and for nominal compensation (i.e. $1.00). 

b) Third Parties 

The Cree community, in any case in which it allows third parties to occupy Category I lands for projects of regional or provincial interest, shall first consult with Québec and in the case of Category IA lands, Canada as well. 

c) Mining explorations and operations under existing rights 

Where lands, including Oujé-Bougoumou lands at the time of execution of Complementary Agreement No. 22, which are the object of existing mining claims, development licenses, exploration permits, mining concessions, mining leases and other similar titles pertaining to minerals as defined in the Québec Mining Act are surrounded by or adjacent to Category I lands, the owners of these rights or titles for the purpose of exercising the said rights shall have the right to use Category I lands, but only to the extent necessary in order to carry out their exploration or mining operations as provided for in Division XXII of the Québec Mining Act. Nonetheless, the appropriation of the lands required for such purposes shall be done by temporary servitude only, but shall not be subject to the expropriation provisions of the Indian Act or of the Agreement. The indemnity to be paid to the Cree Local Authority by Québec for the use (other than for exploration) of such Category I lands will be equivalent replacement land. In the case of exploration, the compensation to be paid to the Cree Local Authority by Québec for the use of such Category I lands shall be the equivalent to what is being paid to Québec for the use of surface rights on Crown lands in similar cases. 

In the event that areas of land contemplated in the immediately preceeding paragraph are developed as provided hereinabove, the Cree community concerned shall have the right to the replacement of an equivalent area of land in the same manner as set forth in the procedure for the replacement of Category II lands in the case of development. 

In regard to lands which will be the object of mining claims, development licenses, exploration permits, mining concessions, mining leases and similar titles in the future, except the lands presently covered by any such titles which shall be governed by the special provisions hereinabove set forth, the exercise of any rights in or over Category I lands shall be subject to the general regime set forth below. For greater certainty, from the coming into force of Complementary Agreement No. 22, the provisions of this sub paragraph shall apply to Oujé-Bougoumou Category I lands subject to the following: the reference herein to Division XXII of the Québec Mining Act is replaced by a reference to sections 235 and 236 of Division V of Chapter IV of the Mining Act (R.S.Q., c. M-13.1) as they read on December 15, 2009, or, if those sections are amended thereafter, to equivalent provisions of the Mining Act as amended, as they read on the date of the coming into force of Complementary Agreement No. 22, provided that any expropriation can only be by temporary servitude. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.6 

A. corr. 

compl. A. no. 22, sch. 2, ss. 5 and 6 

5.1.7 Public servitudes established by Québec 

A) General 

Category I lands are subject to public servitudes established by Québec, its agents or mandataries in the cases set forth in sub-paragraphs a), b) and c) of this paragraph, subject to the terms and conditions mentioned herein and subject to compensation in an equivalent amount of land or in money at the option of the Cree community concerned unless for services of direct benefit to Category I lands or to such community. 

Consequently, all public bodies, agencies and corporations authorized by law will be allowed to expropriate for the purpose of establishing the following public servitudes in the cases and subject to the conditions mentioned below: 

a) infrastructures : such as regional roads and arteries, bridges, airports, maritime structures and protection and irrigation facilities; 

b) local services : water systems, sewers, purification plants, treatment plants, fire protection and other services generally provided by local or municipal governments; 

c) public utilities : electricity, gas, oil, telecommunications and telephones; 

d) however, in the case of gas or oil pipelines or transmission lines, the servitudes shall be subject to the following: 

i) they shall be situated the farthest way possible from the center of the village, in so far as reasonable, taking into account all circumstances, and in all cases at a distance of at least five (5) miles from the center of the village; 

ii) necessary land taken for such purposes shall be replaced in all cases; 

iii) all reasonable efforts shall be made to attempt to locate such transmission lines or pipelines in Category III or Category II lands, for equal cost; 

iv) they shall be subject to the Environmental Regime, applicable to Category II lands, notwithstanding the provisions of Section 22 of the Agreement; 

e) other servitudes of a similar nature established by law. 

In the case of public servitudes, indemnity in lands or money, at the option of the Crees, must be effected, except in the case of public servitudes involving services which directly benefit Category I lands or the Cree community concerned. Direct benefit would be determined with respect to the potential use by and/ or future advantages to Category I lands and the community itself. 

Where it is not otherwise possible for Québec to achieve the above without a full use and taking of the land, Québec shall have the right to expropriate in full ownership for the purposes of the present paragraph and paragraph 5.1.4, subject to the other provisions of this Section.

B) Direct benefit 

Servitudes considered as being of direct benefit to Category I lands or the Cree community concerned would include servitudes involving public services expressly requested by the Cree community, essential services for the Cree communities provided such services are used by the Cree residents of the community and services designed to enhance the quality of life of the Cree inhabitants of the community. 

Such servitudes would include but not necessarily be limited to such things as local services generally provided by municipal or local governments and by public utilities, local roads, bridges and community airports. 

In all other cases not covered by the Agreement, burden of proof in establishing the direct benefit to the Category I lands of the community shall lie upon Québec. 

In all cases, the Cree community shall have the right and opportunity to contest, in accordance with the procedure hereinafter set forth, whether a particular public servitude involves services of direct benefit to Category I lands or to the community. 

C) Compensation in land or in money 

In the case of a servitude recognized not to be of direct benefit to Category I lands or to the Cree community, there shall be compensation in an equal amount of land or, at the option of the Crees, in an amount of money and/or land. However, such compensation shall be by replacement of land only when such servitudes effectively withdraw portions of Category I lands from the use or enjoyment of the Cree community concerned. 

If the Cree community chooses compensation in the form of land, the Cree community shall indicate its selection preference to Québec as soon as the decision to proceed with the proposed public servitude is taken. 

If necessary, Québec shall then propose to the Cree community taking into consideration the Cree community's preference, an area with similar characteristics, insofar as is possible, to Category I lands and contiguous to the location of the Category I lands subject to the servitude. Such area proposed as replacement shall be double the size of the land to be replaced. The community shall be then entitled to choose from this area a piece of land equal in size to that land effectively taken away for the purposes of the public servitude. 

This procedure will precede the taking of land for a servitude or any construction related to the servitude. However, a time limit of one hundred and twenty (120) days shall be allowed for this procedure, provided that the taking of the land for the servitude or any construction related to the servitude may proceed after sixty (60) days. 

If there is no agreement on the choice of the replacement land within the period of one hundred and twenty (120) days and provided there is no contestation of the right to acquire the servitude, the compensation would then have to take the form of money. 

If there is no agreement between the Cree community and Québec respecting the determination of what is direct benefit to a community or if the community, instead of compensation in the form of land, chooses compensation in the form of money and the parties are unable to agree as to what is adequate compensation, the decision whether to be of direct benefit and the amount of compensation shall be fixed by the Expropriation Tribunal of Québec, unless the parties agree to submit the matter to binding arbitration. 

D) Impact assessment 

All proposed servitudes mentioned in sub-paragraphs 5.1.7Aa) and 5.1.7 Ad) shall be subject to the Environmental and Social Protection Regime applicable to Category II lands and the procedures for such regime, which are contemplated by the Agreement. More particularly, and if appropriate, the proposed servitude will be subject to a prior environmental and social impact assessment report and a delay of at least sixty (60) days will be allowed for comments by and discussions with the community on the proposed work. 

E) Other 

Any land effectively withdrawn from Category I lands for the purpose of establishing a servitude which has been compensated for in the form of land or money will be classified as Category III lands. 

If the holder of the servitude no longer requires such servitude, the community shall have the option to have the land formerly subject to such servitude reclassified as Category I lands provided that the land which was allocated to the community as compensation, if such was the case, reverts to Québec to be reclassified as Category II or Category III lands depending on its status before the said land was used for compensation. 

Unless the Crees are compensated in money in respect to expropriations by Québec and subject to the provisions of paragraph 5.1.8, the total area of Category I lands shall never be less than 2,140.6 square miles without the consent of the Crees or exceed 2,140.6 square miles without the consent of Québec. 

In respect to the above servitudes, and also subject to the consent of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, all public bodies, agencies and companies which now have or will have such powers defined in present or future laws of Québec will be able to establish such servitudes. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.7 

A. corr. 

compl. A. no. 3, s. 9 

5.1.8 Expropriation by Canada 

Notwithstanding the Expropriation Act of Canada, no Category IA lands may be expropriated by Her Majesty in Right of Canada without the prior consent of the Governor in Council. 

Subject to the foregoing, nothing in the Agreement shall be interpreted in any way as limiting the power of Canada to expropriate for public purposes. 

5.1.9 Public utility 

Present and future public utilities will continue to remain the responsibility of competent authorities acting in accordance with Provincial and Federal statutes and regulations and applicable local by-laws. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.9 

A. corr. 

5.1.10 Natural resources 

a) Minerals and other underground rights 

In Category I lands, Québec remains the owner of the mineral and sub-surface rights with the exception of rights already granted by Québec, as of the execution of the Agreement. 

However, no minerals or other sub-surface rights can be obtained, extracted, mined or exercised from or with respect to all Category I lands without the consent of the particular community with rights over such lands and only upon payment of compensation agreed upon, for the use of rights over such lands. 

The carrying out of work resulting from mineral rights granted prior to the execution of the Agreement (or prior to the execution of Complementary Agreement No. 22 in the case of Oujé-Bougoumou Category I lands as depicted in Schedule 6 thereof) on lands surrounded by or adjacent to Category I lands shall be dealt with through sub-paragraph 5.1.6(c) above as on other Category III lands. For the purposes contemplated by Division XXII of the Québec Mining Act, the holders of such rights requiring the use of adjacent Category I lands may use the adjacent or surrounding Category I lands to the extent necessary to exercise their rights, subject to the provisions of sub-paragraph 5.1.6 c) above. Such works may include mining operations subject to the provisions mentioned in that paragraph. 

Any future exploration or exploitation of minerals within Category I lands, other than the exploration or exploitation under rights existing prior to the Agreement (or prior to the execution of Complementary Agreement No. 22 in the case of Oujé-Bougoumou Category I lands as depicted in Schedule 6 thereof) including the right to explore and mine extension of mineralization around the lands subject to such existing rights and subject to the provisions referred to in sub-paragraph 5.1.6 c) of this Section, shall only be permitted with the Consent of the Cree community holding the rights to the lands affected. Moreover, specific authorization from Québec according to conditions specified in Québec mining laws and regulations, shall be required before any mining rights may be acquired. 

b) Substances ceded to the Native people 

Deposits of steatite (soapstone) or other similar material used for traditional arts and crafts will belong to the Native population. 

c) Gravel and other similar materials 

Permits must be obtained by the Cree community from the Québec Department of Natural Resources for the use of gravel and other similar material generally used for earthworks for personal and community use. However, the Québec Department of Natural Resources may not withhold such permits provided all the regulations are observed and the duties provided for under any applicable Provincial legislation shall not be collected. 

The taking or use of such gravel shall also be subject to the Environmental and Social Protection Regime provided for under the Agreement in respect to Category I lands. 

d) Forests 

The Crees will have the right to use the forest for personal and community needs within Category I lands. 

The respective Cree communities will likewise have the exclusive right to the commercial exploitation of forest resources within Category I lands by themselves or by third parties acting with their consent. However, in such case, the Cree community will have to obtain cutting rights or permits from the Québec Department of Lands and Forests, but the Department shall not withhold its consent to such permit, provided that such commercial cutting is in keeping with the development and marketing plan accepted by the Québec Department of Lands and Forests. In the event of such commercial exploitation, the community will not be obliged to pay stumpage dues to Québec but operations must respect Québec standards. 

Subject to such permit and the requirements hereinabove stated, such resources shall be governed by the laws applicable to Category I lands. The general regime for forest protection, including the cost entailed, will be applicable. 

JBNQA, par. 5.1.10 

A. corr. 

compl. A. no. 22, sch. 2, ss. 7 and 8 

5.1.11 Residence 

Non-Native people presently residing in Category I lands shall have the right to remain until the expiration of their rights of occupancy or residency on such lands, and shall be subject to the general by-laws and regulations of the local government. Subject to the foregoing, non-Native people will not be allowed to reside in Category I lands except in accordance with the by-laws and regulations established by the local government. However, such by-laws and regulations must permit non-Native people to reside in the area for purposes allowed by the local government, for purposes of administrative or public service duties or scientific research, provided such activities do not entail an influx of substantial numbers of people likely to alter in an appreciable way the demographic makeup of the community. 

In particular, non-Crees married to Crees, and their immediate families in the first degree, shall have the right to reside in Category I lands. 

5.1.12 Access 

The general public will have access to all roads, arteries, airports, bridges, public sea-plane bases, wharves, harbours, rivers and principal lakes and public buildings and lands used for public purposes. 

The following persons shall also be permitted access to Category I lands: 

– persons authorized to reside on Category I lands; 

– persons authorized to exercise a public function or engaged in technical surveys, the construction or operation of a public work or public utility; 

– owners of mineral rights and persons engaged in the exercise thereof; 

– as well as such other persons as may be authorized by the Cree Local Authority. 

Subject to the foregoing, only members of the Cree band or community shall have access to Category I lands and the Cree Local Authority shall have by-law power to regulate access provided that any such by-law shall not negate or unreasonably restrict the right of access. 

5.1.13 Restrictions on Transfer 

No Category I lands may be sold or otherwise ceded except to the Crown in Right of Québec. However, in accordance with the terms of the Agreement, the Cree Local Authority may grant to any person, including non-Natives, servitudes, usufructs, other rights of use and occupation and leases respecting such lands, provided that where lands are leased or real rights granted to non-Natives for a period exceeding five (5) years, including any renewal thereof, the leasehold interest or real rights granted shall be, as of the date of the lease or grant, subject to all Provincial laws and regulations as if the lands over which the said leasehold interest or real rights are granted were Category IB lands. 

Notwithstanding the immediately preceding paragraph, no watercourses or lakes or rights therein in Category IB lands may be granted by the Cree Local Authority to persons other than members of the Cree community for whom Category IB lands have been allocated. 

In the event that a band of Crees occupying part of Category IA lands becomes extinct, Canada shall revest in Québec all the rights and interests transferred to it under the Agreement in Category IA lands occupied by the band prior to its becoming extinct. 

Notwithstanding the foregoing, should a Cree band join another Cree band or should all the members of one (1) Cree band join another Cree band, the Category IA lands of the band or members joining another band shall be vested in that other band, provided that Crees are living on the land of the band with which the amalgamation is proposed. 

5.2 Category II lands 

5.2.1 Definition 

Category II lands will comprise 25,130 square miles south of the 55th parallel of latitude where the James Bay Crees shall have the exclusive right of hunting, fishing and trapping and will also have the rights established under Section 24 of the Agreement. Other uses of Category II lands for purposes other than hunting, fishing and trapping shall be subject to the provisions set forth below.

Provincial jurisdiction shall continue over Category II lands. 

Category II lands shall not form part of any municipality except with the prior written agreement of the Cree Nation Government and Québec. 

JBNQA, par. 5.2.1 

A. corr. 

compl. A. no. 3, s. 10 

compl. A. no. 24, s. 3 

5.2.2 Third party interests 

The lands already ceded to third parties in ownership prior to the execution of the Agreement shall be excluded from Category II lands. 

Moreover, lands within the area of the said Category II lands which are subject to rights already ceded to third parties prior to the execution of the Agreement (or prior to the execution of Complementary Agreement No. 22 in the case of lands within the area of the Oujé-Bougoumou Category II lands as depicted in Schedule 6 thereof) by way of lease or occupation permits or lands which are the object of mining claims, development licenses, exploration permits, mining concessions and mining leases shall be Category III lands. At such time as the said rights revert to the Crown such lands shall be Category II lands. 

Lands within said Category II lands which are presently the object of exploration permits issued to La Société de développement de la Baie James shall fall into Category II lands with the right to explore, develop and mine as if such lands were Category III lands, in respect to the exercise of the rights under permits, subject to the provisions of paragraph 5.2.3. 

Moreover, existing roads, landing strips, airport installations, sea-plane bases and maritime structures shall be Category III lands, and as such, shall be excluded from the administrative regime applicable to Category II lands. The large bodies of water surrounded fully or partially by Category II lands but excluded from Category II lands are identified in the said territorial descriptions. 

Subject to this Agreement and the Agreement concerning a New Relationship between le Gouvernement du Québec and the Crees of Québec concluded on February 7, 2002, the third party interests, such as (i) permits, (ii) leases, (iii) mining claims and (iv) timber supply and forest management agreements (CAAF’s) with a view to the continued access of the forestry industry to the resources as provided for therein, existing on Category II lands as of July 24, 2012, shall be maintained in accordance with the applicable laws. 

JBNQA, par. 5.2.2 

compl. A. no. 22, sch. 3, s. 1 

compl. A. no. 24, s. 4 

5.2.3 Development 

Category II lands may be appropriated by Québec for development purposes, provided such lands are replaced or, if the native people wish, and an agreement can be reached thereon, they are compensated. 

Unless such activities are directly related to pre-development, the rights or the exercise thereof of non Native people, in respect to their lawful activities, shall be controlled by Québec through appropriate legislation or regulations and reasonable enforcement machinery if they interfere or could reasonably be expected to interfere with the rights granted to Native people under the Section of the Agreement relating to hunting, fishing and trapping (Section 24). 

For the purposes of the Agreement in respect to Category II lands: “development” shall be defined as any act or deed which precludes hunting, fishing and trapping activities by Native people, except for pre-development; and “pre-development” shall be defined as any act or deed of an exploratory nature exercised during a limited time in view of researching information to decide if development will take place or not. 

In the case of development, should the Cree community choose replacement of land, the community shall indicate its preference to Québec as soon as the decision to proceed with the development is taken and communicated. 

If there is no agreement in respect to the choice of land, Québec shall then propose to the Cree community taking into consideration the Cree community's preference, an area with the similar characteristics, insofar as is possible, as Category II lands and contiguous to the location of the Category II lands subject to the replacement. Such area proposed as replacement shall be double the size of the land to be replaced. The Cree community shall then choose from this area a piece of land contiguous to the Category II lands and equal in size to that land effectively taken away for the purposes of such development as full compensation for the land taken away. Compensation may also be made by money payments mutually agreed upon. 

This procedure will precede the taking of land for development or any construction related thereto. However, a time limit of one hundred and twenty (120) days shall be allowed for this procedure, provided that the taking of the land for the development or any construction related to such development may proceed after sixty (60) days. 

Such development shall be subject to the Environmental Regime set forth in Section 22 of the Agreement. 5.2.4 Public servitudes 

Notwithstanding the above definition of development, all public servitudes may be established on Category II lands without payment of indemnity. 

5.2.5 Natural resources 

a) Minerals and other underground rights 

Mineral exploration and technical surveys do not constitute development as defined herein and may be carried out without replacement of lands and without payment of indemnity, but subject to the provisions of the Environmental and Social Protection Regime of the Agreement. Moreover, such mineral exploration and technical surveys must be carried out so as to avoid unreasonable conflict with harvesting activities. 

b) Use of soapstone 

The right to use soapstone for traditional arts and crafts purposes may be acquired by the Native people through their respective local governments by way of a permit from the Québec Department of Natural Resources. Such permit may not be unreasonably withheld. This special permit will be provided for under the Mining Act and will give the rights to use this mineral substance only for the use of traditional arts and crafts purposes. 

The lands in question will have to be marked in the field by the Native people by using a method analogous to the one used for claim staking. The area will have to be restricted to the outcrops easily accessible to the Native people. Furthermore, the right to the soapstone will always be subordinated to the rights to other mineral substances, in such a way that it will not prevent possible mining developments on that land. 

c) Forests 

Forest operations are compatible with hunting, fishing and trapping activities.

Commercial cutting programs in Category II lands will be defined according to management plans elaborated by the Québec Department of Lands and Forests, which shall take into consideration the hunting, fishing and trapping activities 

Operations must respect Québec standards and the general regime for forest protection will be applicable. 5.2.6 Access 

Subject to the rights of the Native people, under the Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Section (24) of the Agreement, persons exercising a right compatible with such rights of the Native people as well as persons exercising some duty imposed by law shall have access to Category II lands and may remain thereon, and erect constructions thereon, subject to the general restrictions of law and the provisions imposed by this Section of the Agreement and subject to the following additional restrictions: 

a) Tourism and recreation 

Non-Native people will not be allowed to hunt, fish or trap in Category II lands, except with the consent of the Native people, and subject to the rights of the non-Natives set forth in the Hunting and Fishing Regime (Section 24). 

b) Exploration, pre-development activities, scientific studies and administrative purposes Persons wishing to carry out such works shall be required to obtain an authorization for same from Québec. Such a request for authorization shall have to include the following information: objective, nature, importance of the work to be effected, duration and a description of the installations involved. 

In case such authorization is granted, the Native people shall be advised of the information so given to Québec, as soon as is reasonably possible. 

However, works which do not involve substantial operations in the field, such as geoscientific works and mining exploration of the type provided for by the Québec Mining Act will not be subject to the presentation of the information nor the obtaining of the authorization mentioned above. 

Nonetheless, such works shall be carried out in such a manner as to avoid unreasonable conflict with the rights of the Native people under the Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Regime. 

JBNQA, par. 5.2.6 

A. corr. 

5.2.7 Special provisions concerning the Mistassini area outfitting camps 

Notwithstanding paragraph 24.9.2, the Québec shall be allowed to operate the Louis Jolliet and Vieux Poste Camps as well as the outposts of these two camps for a period of ten (10) years; during this period, the Québec shall take all reasonable means to train Cree persons in all aspects of the outfitting business so that the Crees may, if they wish, take over completely the operation of these camps at the end of this ten (10) year period. 

JBNQA, par. 5.2.7 

A. corr. 

5.3 Category III lands 

5.3.1 General access to Category III lands will be in accordance with Provincial legislation and regulations concerning public lands. 

The regime for the use of soapstone in Category III lands shall be that applicable, mutatis mutandis, to Category II lands.

5.4 Wood rights for native people on category II or III 

5.4.1 Québec shall guarantee a supply of wood necessary for the operation of the present Paint Hills sawmill or an equivalent wood supply subject to the approval of the Minister of Lands and Forests of a location other than the Paint Hills area for such wood supply. No stumpage dues shall be payable for such wood supply. 

5.4.2 In addition, Québec will consider proposals submitted by the Native people which would have the effect of creating employment for Native people and other residents of the Territory and are in accordance with the planning of the Québec Department of Lands and Forests. 

5.4.3 The Crees shall pay stumpage dues for commercial utilization of such wood rights on Category II or III lands. 

5.4.4 Specific arrangements for the operation contemplated shall be discussed and agreed upon with the Québec Department of Lands and Forests. However, the Crees shall be liable for the payment of costs incurred under the general regime for forest protection. 

5.5 Development 

5.5.1 Notwithstanding anything else contained in the Agreement Québec, La Société d'Énergie de la Baie James, Hydro-Québec and La Société de Développement de la Baie James and their nominees and such other persons acting lawfully shall have the right subject to all applicable laws and regulations to develop the land and resources in Category III lands and also, for the purpose of development, Québec has the right to take Category II lands subject to the replacement or compensation as specified in this Section and such Category II lands shall then become Category III lands. 

More particularly, the rights and guarantees given to the Native people by and in accordance with the Section on Hunting, Fishing and Trapping shall be subject to the right to develop Category III and Category II lands on the part of Québec, Hydro-Québec, La Société d'Énergie de la Baie James and La Société de Développement de la Baie James and their nominees and such other persons as may be lawfully authorized. 

However, the developers shall be submitted to the Environmental Regime which takes into account the Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Regime. 

5.5.2 Subject to laws and regulations of general application except as hereinafter provided in paragraph 5.5.3, Québec, La Société d'Énergie de la Baie James, Hydro-Québec and all public bodies, agencies and corporations authorized by law may modify or regulate the flow of rivers of Categories II and III lands even if such rivers are flowing through or adjacent to Category I lands or have downstream effect on the part of such rivers included within Category I lands, subject to the following provisions: 

a) The flow regime shall not be modified in such a way as to increase the water level above the highest previously recorded water level of the river. 

b) For the purposes of establishing or exercising the servitudes contemplated by article 5.1.7 of this Section, the water level may be raised above the highest recorded level subject to the provisions of this Section. 

c) If shore facilities or other installations or rights in connection therewith are affected by the change of water level, Québec, La Société d'Énergie de la Baie James, Hydro-Québec or the public bodies, agencies or corporations shall be liable for damages to such facilities, installations or rights in connection therewith.

The special provisions of Section 8 of this Agreement shall take precedence over the provisions of the present article. 

5.5.3 Québec, La Société d'Énergie de la Baie James, Hydro-Québec and the said public bodies, agencies and corporations shall not be required to expropriate lands needed for the purposes contemplated in paragraph 5.5.2 nor to obtain any consent otherwise required for the utilization of such lands for the above purposes. 

5.6 Legislation 

The provisions of this Section can only be amended with the consent of Canada and the interested Native party, in matters of federal jurisdiction, and with the consent of Québec and the interested Native party, in matters of provincial jurisdiction. 

Legislation enacted to give effect to the provisions of this Section may be amended from time to time by the National Assembly of Québec in matters of provincial jurisdiction, and by Parliament in matters of federal jurisdiction.

SECTION 6 

Land Selection – Inuit of Québec 

6.1 Category I lands 

6.1.1 Allocation 

The lands granted in ownership by Québec to the Inuit of Québec and to the Inuit of Port Burwell for Inuit community purposes shall be allocated to the Inuit communities for selection in approximately equal amounts, save and except for Port Burwell and Fort George. 

The total area granted herein shall be 3,250 sq. mi. including 120 sq. mi. for the Crees of Great Whale River and the area for each community may be adjusted slightly with the consent of Québec and the Northern Quebec Inuit Association prior to final selection as provided herein. 

The allocations to the communities of Akulivik (Cape Smith), Aupaluk (Hopes Advance Bay), Inukjuaq (Port Harrison), Kangirsualudjuak (George River), Kangirsuk (Payne Bay) Kuudjuaq (Fort Chimo), Tasiujaq (Leaf Bay), Koartac, Killinik (Port Burwell), Kangirsujuaq (Wakeham Bay), Salluit (Sugluk), and Great Whale River shall be as shown on the maps attached as Schedule 1 to this Section and forming an integral part of this Section. 

The Category I lands selected by the Inuit community of Great Whale River (Poste-de-la-Baleine), located in the Lake Guillaume-Delisle, shall be allocated in equal parts to the communities of Kuujjuarapik (formerly Poste-de-la-Baleine) and Umiujaq (formerly Lac Guillaume-Delisle), so that each will have two hundred and eighty-five square kilometres and twenty-five hundredths (285.25 km2). 

The allocation to the Inuit of Fort George shall be those lands south of the 55th parallel granted to the Inuit of Québec pursuant to Sub Section 7.1.1. 

For a period not exceeding one (1) year from the date of execution of the Agreement, the authorized representatives of the said communities may apply to Québec for revision of the boundaries of the allocations of such communities which may be modified by mutual agreement of such representatives and Québec, if it does not substantially alter the character and effect of the original selection. 

The Inuit communities which on the date of execution of the Agreement have not made their selections, shall select the lands allocated to them pursuant to this paragraph from within the areas indicated on the maps attached as Schedule 3 to this Section. Such areas shall be withdrawn from claim staking and no exploration permits shall be issued with respect to such lands for a period of one (1) year from the execution of the Agreement or until the completion of selection, whichever is the sooner. 

The selection made by the said communities shall be subject to mutual approval of the respective communities and Québec. 

In the case of selection of the lands to be allocated to the Inuit Community of Fort George, the selection shall be subject to the mutual consent of the Inuit of Fort George, the Cree Band of Fort George and Québec. 

If selections are not received by Québec within two (2) years from the date of execution of the Agreement, Québec shall designate the allocated Category I lands from the areas withdrawn for selection. 

JBNQA, par. 6.1.1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 6, s. 1 

Compl. A. no. 16, s. 1

6.1.2 Survey of Category I lands 

The boundaries of all Category I lands selected by the Inuit of Québec shall be surveyed no later than five (5) years following the coming into force of the Agreement. Such surveys shall follow the map identifications referred to in Schedule 1 of this Section. 

The said surveys shall be done by meander where the boundaries of Category I selections are coincident with identifiable natural features such as rivers and lakes and shall be done by straight line with no less than one (1) mile between angle points if possible where no identifiable natural features are coincident with the map descriptions of such lands. 

Monumentation along the said surveys shall be done in accordance with normal survey practice. 

Each survey shall be done within the attainable accuracy using the usual technical procedures for such works. 

Surveys shall be submitted to the Inuit Community Corporation concerned for its comments prior to submission for homologation. At the request of the Inuit Community Corporation concerned, the survey crews shall include a nominee of the said corporation to act as an observer, at its expense. 

Québec and/or Canada undertakes to pay all costs of survey and monumentation. 

6.2 Category II lands 

6.2.1 Allocation 

The Inuit communities of Akulivik (Cape Smith), Aupaluk (Hopes Advance Bay), Inukjuak (Port Harrison), Kangirsualudjuak (George River), Kangirsuk (Payne Bay), Kuudjuak (Fort Chimo), Tasiujaq (Leaf Bay), Koartak, Killinek (Port Burwell), Kangirsujuak (Wakeham Bay), Salluit (Sugluk), Povungnituk, Ivujivik and Great Whale River shall each be allocated an area of Category II lands that is the aggregate of one thousand (1,000) square miles and three and one half (3.5) square miles for each member of the community at the date of the execution of the Agreement. The remainder of the allocation to the Inuit of Québec and to the Inuit of Port Burwell shall be apportioned in accordance with an agreement to be made between the land selection committees of each community. 

The said method of allocation shall apply to the selection of Category II lands of Great Whale River by the Inuit and the Crees. The basic allocation of 1,000 square miles shall consist of 600 square miles for the Inuit and 400 square miles to the Crees, subject to the provisions of paragraph 8.3 of Annex 1 of Section 4. There shall be representation of the Crees and Inuit of Great Whale River in the decisions of the land selection committees concerning the allocation of the abovementioned remainder of Category II lands. 

The Category II lands of the Inuits of Poste-de-la-Baleine located in the Lake Guillaume-Delisle and Lake Minto region shall be divided as follows between the Inuit communities of Kuujjuarapik (formerly Poste de-la-Baleine) and Umiujaq (formerly Lac Guillaume-Delisle): of the total area of seven thousand five hundred and ninety-nine square kilometres (7,599 km2), Kuujjuarapik shall select 60 % of the said area, namely four thousand five hundred and sixty-five square kilometres (4,565 km2) and Umiujaq shall select 40 % of the said area, namely three thousand and thirty-four square kilometres (3,034 km2). 

JBNQA, par. 6.2.1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 3, s. 11 

Compl. A. no. 16, s. 2

6.2.2 Criteria for selection 

Category II land selections shall take into account the wildlife productivity of the land, the usability of such lands for harvesting, and existing developments as well as other lands necessary as a habitat for the protection of wildlife, and all existing rights granted at the time of the Agreement, and known development projects. 

Each unit of land selected shall comprise an area of not less than fifty (50) square miles. 

No more than three (3) discontiguous units of land, not including intertidal zone selections, per community shall be selected unless agreed to otherwise by Québec. Each unit of land shall be compact and each portion of such land shall have a ratio of average width to length of four (4) to one (1), unless agreed to otherwise by Québec. 

Such lands shall be selected within two (2) years of the date of execution of the Agreement, and the selection shall be subject to mutual approval of the respective communities and Québec failing which Québec shall have the right to designate such Category II lands after consultation with the interested Native party. 

In front of Category I and II lands, the intertidal zone may be selected as Category II lands. 

The aggregate of Category I and Category II selections shall not exceed fifty-five percent (55%) of the coastline of the Territory north of the 55th parallel, distributed as evenly as possible along the coast. 

6.3 Other rights 

6.3.1 Timber rights 

The Inuit Community Corporations of Kuudjuaq (Fort Chimo) and Kangirsualujuak (George River) shall have exclusive timber rights on those tracts of land identified in Schedule 2 attached to this Section. Such rights shall be for personal and community use and shall be exercised in accordance with management plans to be agreed upon with the Department of Lands and Forests. However, such timber rights shall be subject to the right to develop the lands over which the timber rights are granted herein. 

Where, in accordance with the said plans, additional forestry operations are permitted, the said Inuit Community Corporations shall be permitted to supply timber to other Inuit Community Corporations. 

6.4 Great Whale River 

Should a majority of the Inuit of Great Whale River decide to move to Richmond Gulf within a period of five (5) years from the date of the coming into force of the Agreement, Québec agrees that Québec and/or its agencies or mandataries shall assist the Inuit of Great Whale, such assistance to include the provision of funds, in carrying out the move to Richmond Gulf, on terms and conditions to be negotiated. 

Should the Inuit of Great Whale River decide to move to Richmond Gulf as aforesaid, Canada agrees to assist the Inuit of Great Whale River in carrying out the move to Richmond Gulf and establishing an Inuit Community in such location, within the scope of federal programs from time to time in effect and, in particular, Programs in effect for the Inuit of Canada. 

JBNQA, subs. 6.4 

A. corr. 

6.5 Schedules 

Notes : 

The International System is used to indicate distances and areas in the preliminary territorial descriptions in Schedule 1 and in Schedule 5 of the present Section. The distances indicated and the areas delimited by the said descriptions are approximate. 

The said descriptions describe external limits and do not take into account enclaves of Category III lands which may exist within Category I lands and Category II lands. 

Lakes and rivers and the islands situated within these lakes and rivers, within Category I lands or Category II lands, form part of Category I lands or Category II lands, as the case may be. 

Unless otherwise provided, when 50% or more of the area of a lake falls within the external limits of Category I lands or Category II lands described in Schedule 1 or 5 of the present Section, the lake forms part of Category I lands or Category II lands, as the case may be, and its area is included in the calculation of the area of these lands. 

In the case where the boundaries of Category II lands as described in Schedule 5, encroach upon the actual location of lands which are the object of mining claims or mining exploration permits, in force as of November 11, 1975, the said boundaries shall be moved to the same extent so as to exclude the said lands from Category II lands. The provisions of the present paragraph do not apply to mining exploration permits numbers 534, 521 and to that part of exploration permit no. 403 situated on the shore of Kyak Bay. 

The boundaries of Category II lands may be adjusted prior to the preparation of the final map showing the said lands, to conform with the total area of Category II lands allocated to each of the Inuit communities, with the distribution of Category I and Category II lands along the coast (55% - 45%) with other technical requirements and, if necessary, to increase to one hundred and twenty nine square kilometres and five tenths (129,5 Km2) the area of the blocks of Category II lands less than the said number. 

Québec and the interested native party can modify the preliminary territorial descriptions to take into account the modifications that may be agreed to by the interested parties and that the modified descriptions correspond to the areas foreseen for the Category I lands and the Category II lands. Such modifications must take into account the precision of existing cartographic and survey techniques. 

The preliminary territorial descriptions of Category I lands were prepared from preliminary maps numbers 79-CC6-I-1 to 13, on record at le bureau du Coordonnateur ministériel en Milieu amérindien et inuit du ministère de l’Énergie et des Ressources, and must substantialy correspond to the said maps. The said maps take into account the provisions of the present Section. Every preliminary map is kept on record until the map of Category I lands, approved by the interested Inuit Community prior to the survey, is on record in the archives of le service de l’Arpentage du ministère de l’Énergie et des Ressources. The plan and the technical territorial description of Category I lands, after having been submitted to the interested Inuit Community Corporation, are on record in the archives of le service de l’Arpentage du ministère de l’Énergie et des Ressources, and replace the map prepared for the survey and the preliminary territorial description of the aforesaid lands. 

The preliminary territorial descriptions of Category II lands were prepared from preliminary maps numbers 79-CC6-II-1 to 12, on record at le bureau du Coordonnateur ministériel en Milieu amérindien et inuit du ministère de l’Énergie et des Ressources, and must substantially correspond to the said maps. The said maps take into account the provisions of the present Section. The final map and the technical territorial description of Category II lands, after having been approved by resolution of the interested Inuit Community Corporation, are on record in the archives of le service de l’Arpentage du ministère de l’Énergie et des Ressources, and replace the preliminary map and the preliminary territorial description of the aforesaid lands. Every preliminary map is on record until it is replaced by the final map. 

The following Schedules form an integral part of this Section, including the notes on the maps forming part thereof.

Schedule 1 

Preliminary territorial descriptions of Category I lands 

Schedule 2 

Exclusive timber rights 

Schedule 3 

List of waterbodies subject to 200 foot restriction 

Schedule 4 

List of waterbodies excluded from Category II land selections 

Schedule 5 

Preliminary territorial descriptions of Category II lands 

Schedule 6 

Parc national des Pingualuit. 

JBNQA, subs. 6.5 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 6, ss. 2, 3, 4 and 5 

Compl. A. no. 17, s. 1 

6.6 The provisions of this Section can only be amended with the consent of Québec and the interested Native party. 

Legislation enacted to give effect to the provisions of this Section may be amended from time to time by the National Assembly of Québec.

Annex 1 

Category 1 selections – Inuit 

1.0 KILLINIQ 

1.1 Category I lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the east of Ungava Bay and to the south of McLelan Strait and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the north shore of the south arm of Coates Inlet and at a distance from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 64o 50' 08" west; in a direction north 20o 45' east, a distance of approximately one thousand five hundred and twenty-five metres (1 525 m), until it meets the point of intersection of the watershed of Ungava Bay and of Labrador Sea; in a northerly and easterly direction, the said watershed until it meets the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of McLelan Strait and at a distance from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a northwesterly, southeasterly, northwesterly, southwesterly and easterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the shore of McLelan Strait, of Young Inlet, of Ungava Bay, of the north shore of Coates Inlet up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory extending on both sides of Bell and Langley Inlets and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of Low Inlet and at a distance from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the south shore of the outlet of a lake, approximately at the parallel of latitude 59o 50' 55" north; in an easterly direction, neighbouring the parallel of latitude 59o 50' 55" north, the high watermark of the south shore of a succession of streams and lakes, until it meets meridian 65o 12' west; in a direction south 68o 00' east, a distance of approximately one thousand eight hundred metres (1 800 m) until it meets the point of intersection of the high watermark of the northeast shore of a lake whose geocentric coordinates are 65o 09' 30" west and 59o 50' 10" north; in a southeasterly direction, the high watermark of the northeast shore of the above mentionned lake until it meets the parallel of latitude 59o 50' 05" north; in a direction north 17o 30" east, a distance of approximately one thousand nine hundred and five metres (1 905 m), until it meets the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of the northwest arm of a lake whose geocentric coordinates are 65o 06' 40" west and 59o 50' north; in an easterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of the above mentioned lake until it meets the meridian 65o 06' 15" west; in a direction north 35o 00' east, a distance of approximately four thousand eight hundred and forty-five metres (4 845 m), until it meets the point of intersection of the high watermark of the west shore of lake Edward; in a southerly, easterly and northerly direction, the said high watermark of the west, south and east shore of lake Edward until it meets the parallel of latitude 59o 53' 08" north; in a direction south 88o 00' east, a distance of one thousand five hundred fifty-five metres (1 555 m); in a direction north 36o 00' east, a distance of approximately three thousand four hundred and fifteen metres (3 415 m), until it meets the point of intersection of the high watermark of the southwest shore of a lake whose geocentric coordinates are 64o 58' west and 59o 54' 45" north; in a southeasterly, northeasterly and northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the southwest, southeast and northeast shore of the above mentioned lake until it meets the point of intersection of the extension towards the northeast of the line immediately above mentioned; in a direction north 36o 00' east, a distance of approximately two thousand five hundred and thirty metres (2 530 m), until it meets the point of intersection of the high watermark of the southwest shore of a lake whose geocentric coordinates are 64o 58' west and 59o 56' 40" north; in a northwesterly and northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the west and north shore of the above mentioned lake until it meets the meridian 64o 58' west; in a direction north 30o 00' west, a distance of approximately one thousand eight hundred and thirty metres (1 830 m), until it meets the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of a lake whose geocentric coordinates are 65o 02' west and 59o 59' 15" north; in a northwesterly and westerly direction, the said high watermark of the watermark of the south shore of the above mentioned lake and of the south shore of the southwest outlet of the above mentioned lake until it meets the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of the inlet situated immediately north of Bell Inlet and at a distance from the said east shore of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a southeasterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of the said inlet until it meets the parallel of latitude 59o 57' 22" north; in a northwesterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the shore of the said inlet, of Bell Inlet, of Ungava Bay, of Langley Inlet and of the east shore of Low Inlet up to the point of commencement.” 

1.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the McLelan Strait and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at two hundred and ninety square kilometres and fifty-two hundredths (290,52 km2). 

2.0 KANGIQSUALUJJUAQ 

2.1 Category I lands 

A territory situated on the southeast shore of Ungava Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of George River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 65o 58' west; in a direction north 47o 05' east, a distance of two thousand one hundred and sixty-five metres (2 165 m); in a direction north 30o 30' east, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and twenty-five metres (3 825 m); in a direction north 47o 45' east, a distance of seven thousand eight hundred metres (7 800 m); in a direction north 25o 15' east, a distance of seven thousand and forty metres (7 040 m); in a due north direction, a distance of approximately ten thousand seven hundred and seventy-five metres (10 775 m), until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of a lake, at a point situated approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 42' 30" north; in an easterly direction, the high watermark of the south shore of the lake above mentioned and of the southwest shore of Barnoin River until the parallel of latitude 58o 40' 25" north; in an easterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Barnoin River; in an easterly and northerly direction, the said high watermark of Barnoin River and the high watermark of the outlet of a lake having geocentric coordinates 65o 36' 45" west and 58o 42' 25" north; in an easterly direction neighbouring the parallel of latitude 58o 42' 25" north, the high watermark of the north shore of a succession of streams and lakes until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Koroc River; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Koroc River until the meridian 65o 46' 15" west; in a southwesterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a westerly, southerly and easterly direction a line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Ungava Bay and of the east shore of George River and distant from the said high watermark of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km), west of the center of the community of Kangiqsualujjuaq; in a southerly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a northerly direction, the high watermark of George River, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in a northeasterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southerly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of George River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

2.2 Category I special lands 

Part One 

A territory situated on the west shore of George River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of George River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 66o 09' 30" west; in a direction south 23o 00' east, a distance of ten thousand four hundred and seventy metres (10 470 m); in a direction south 86o 15' east, a distance of approximately five thousand two hundred and ninety metres (5 290 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of George River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a northwesterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of George River up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated on the north shore of Koroc River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“ Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Koroc River with the parallel of latitude 58o 47' 33" north; in a direction north 7o 00' west, a distance of four thousand eight hundred and fifteen metres (4 815 m); in a direction north 33o 00' west, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and five metres (6 905 m); in a direction north 62o 00' west, a distance of approximately four thousand and ten metres (4 010 m), until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 65o 45' 45" west and 58o 55' 30" north; in a southerly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the lake above mentioned until the meridian 65o 45' 30" west; in a direction south 58o 00' west, a distance of approximately one thousand two hundred and sixty-five metres (1 265 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Ungava Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a southerly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Ungava Bay until the meridian 65o 46' 15" west; in a southwesterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southeasterly direction, the high watermark of the north shore of Koroc River up to the point of commencement.” 

2.3 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the George River and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands and Category I special lands at six hundred and twenty-nine square kilometres and eighty-one hundredths (629,81 km2). 

3.0 KUUJJUAQ 

3.1 Category I lands 

A territory situated on the west shore of Koksoak River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the north shore of Koksoak River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 68o 32' west; in a direction north 27o 00' west, a distance of approximately nine thousand two hundred and thirty-five metres (9 235 m), until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 68o 36' 05" west and 58o 06' 25" north; in a northeasterly and northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the east and north shore of the lake above mentioned; in a westerly direction, the high watermark of the north shore of the outlet of the lake above mentioned until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 68o 36' 25" west and 58o 09' 55" north; in a northeasterly, northerly and southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the east and north shore of the lake immediately above mentioned until the parallel of latitude 58o 10' 15" north; in a due west direction, a distance of approximately one thousand two hundred and five metres (1 205 m), until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of lake Gabriel; in a general northeast direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of lake Gabriel until the parallel of latitude 58o 18' 20" north; in a direction south 63o 30' east, a distance of one thousand three hundred and ten metres (1 310 m); in a direction south 8o 30' east, a distance of five thousand and ninety metres (5 090 m); in a direction south 54o 10' east, a distance of two thousand three hundred and thirty metres (2 330 m); in a direction north 49o 10' east, a distance of two thousand and forty metres (2 040 m); in a direction north 10o 00' east, a distance of five thousand nine hundred and seventy five metres (5 975 m); in a direction north 7o 30' west, a distance of four thousand six hundred and fifty metres (4 650 m); in a direction north 17o 20' east, a distance of three thousand seven hundred and thirty-five metres (3 735 m); in a direction south 76o 00' east, a distance of approximately six hundred and seventy metres (670 m), until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Nepihjee River, approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 22' 45" north; in a southerly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Nepihjee River until the parallel of latitude 58o 21' 25" north; in a due east direction until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Nepihjee River; in a northeasterly and southeasterly direction the said high watermark of the east shore of Nepihjee River until the parallel of latitude 58o 22' 25" north; in a direction north 59o 40' east, a distance of nine thousand two hundred and ninety-five metres (9 295 m); in a direction south 85o 15' east, a distance of approximately two thousand nine hundred and ninety metres (2 990 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of the Koksoak River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a southerly and southwesterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Koksoak River until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) east of the center of the community of Kuujjuaq; in a southwesterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southwesterly direction, the high watermark of Koksoak River, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in a westerly direction a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southwesterly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Koksoak River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

3.2 Category I special lands 

A territory situated on the east shore of Koksoak River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of Koksoak River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the high watermark of the north shore of a river whose mouth is at the parallel of latitude 58o 15' north; in a southeasterly direction, the high watermark of the north shore of the river above mentioned until the parallel of latitude 58o 14' 15" north; in a direction south 45o 20' east, a distance of seven hundred and thirty metres (730 m); in a direction south 10o 20' west, a distance of eight thousand one hundred and ten metres (8 110 m); in a direction south 38o 50' east, a distance of approximately one thousand seven hundred and five metres (1 705 m), until it meets the high watermark of the northwest shore of lake Hendry; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the northwest and west shore of lake Hendry until the parallel of latitude 58o 05' 30" north; in a direction south 64o 40' west, a distance of two thousand and seventy metres (2 070 m); in a direction south 60o 30' west, a distance of two thousand five hundred and ninety metres (2 590 m); in a direction south 33o 00' west, a distance of one thousand six hundred and seventy-five metres (1 675 m); in a direction south 11o 40' west, a distance of one thousand eight hundred and thirty metres (1 830 m); in a direction north 77o 00' west, a distance of approximately one thousand three hundred and ten metres (1 310 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of Koksoak River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of Koksoak River up to the point of commencement.” 

3.3 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the Koksoak River and the boundary of lands above described, as well as the area of two square kilometres and thirty-three hundredths (2,33 km2) of land situated on the west side of lake Kohlmeister, are included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands and of Category I special lands at six hundred and twenty-nine square kilometres and eighty-one hundredths (629,81 km2). 

3.4 The land regime for Category I lands does not apply to the land west of lake Kohlmeister, shown on plan number 150-15a on record in the archives of le service de l’Arpentage du ministère de l’Énergie et des Ressources, which will be ceded by letters patent to the Inuit Community Corporation of Fort-Chimo. 

4.0 TASIUJAQ 

4.1 Category I lands 

Part One 

A territory situated on the south shore of Leaf River and on the west and south shore of Leaf Basin and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Trading Post Cove and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the parallel of latitude 58o 39' 55" north; in a direction south 37o 30' west, a distance of five thousand seven hundred metres (5 700 m); in a direction south 33o 45' west, a distance of approximately ten thousand eight hundred metres (10 800 m), until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a river, approximately at a point of latitude 58o 32' 35" north; in a southwesterly and southerly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the river above mentioned and of the east and south shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 69o 52' 30" west and 58o 26' 30" north, until it meets the parallel of latitude 58o 25' 25" north; in a direction south 81o 20' west, a distance of approximately four thousand nine hundred and forty metres (4 940 m), until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Lake Canal; in a northeasterly, northwesterly and southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the east, north and west shore of Lake Canal, until it meets the extension of the line above mentioned; in a direction south 84o 00' west, a distance of eight thousand five hundred metres (8 500 m); in a direction north 57o 45' west, a distance of eight thousand six hundred and twenty-five metres (8 625 m); in a direction north 35o 00' east, a distance of four thousand nine hundred and seventy metres (4 970 m); in a direction north 6o 00' east, a distance of eight thousand one hundred and forty metres (8 140 m); in a direction north 76o 15' east, a distance of six thousand four hundred and fifteen metres (6 415 m); in a direction south 76o 30' east, a distance of four thousand nine hundred and twenty metres (4 920 m), in a due north direction, a distance of approximately twenty-one thousand two hundred and fifteen metres (21 215 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Leaf River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland, approximately at a meridian 69o 59' 30" west; in a northeasterly and southerly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Leaf River and of the west shore of Leaf Basin, until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) north of the center of the community of Tasiujaq; in an easterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southerly and easterly direction, the high watermark of Leaf Basin, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in a southerly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in an easterly, southwesterly, northeasterly and southeasterly direction the line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Leaf Basin, of the west, south and east shore of Center Bay and of the west shore of Trading Post Cove and distant from the said high watermark of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated on the east shore of North Arm and on the west shore of Leaf Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of North Arm and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the parallel of latitude 58o 52' 50" north, approximately at the meridian 69o 39' 35" west; in a direction north 10o 30' east, a distance of one thousand eight hundred metres (1 800 m); in a direction north 85o 00' east, a distance of three thousand three hundred and fifty metres (3 350 m); in a direction south 32o 00' east, a distance of two thousand five hundred metres (2 500 m); in a direction south 16o 20' east, a distance of three thousand four hundred and forty-five metres (3 445 m); in a direction north 61o 00' east, a distance of approximately five hundred and eighty metres (580 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Leaf Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a southerly, westerly, northerly and southeasterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Leaf Bay, of the north shore of Leaf River and of the east shore of North Arm up to the point of commencement.” 

4.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the Leaf River, of the Leaf Basin, of the Leaf Bay and of the North Arm and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at six hundred and twenty-nine square kilometres and eighty-one hundredths (629,81 km2). 

4.3 After consultation with the Inuit Community Corporation of Tasiujaq, Québec shall have the right, within the territory hereafter described, to choose areas for the construction of roads, railways, harbours and other facilities related to such infrastructures, necessary for any development, without payment of compensation in money to the Inuit Community Corporation. Such lands removed from Category I lands for such purposes shall become Category III lands and shall be replaced in accordance with the provisions of Section 7. 

This territory is situated on the south shore of Leaf River and to the west of Leaf Basin and comprises all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of Leaf River with the meridian 69o 59' 30" west; in a northeasterly and southerly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Leaf River and the west shore of Leaf Basin until the parallel of latitude 58o 42' 50" north; in a due west direction, a distance of approximately three thousand three hundred metres (3 300 m), until the meridian 69o 59' 30" west; in a due north direction, a distance of approximately four thousand four hundred metres (4 400 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

5.0 AUPALUK 

5.1 Category I lands 

Part One 

A territory situated on the west shore of Ungava Bay and the south shore of Hopes Advance Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Funnel Cove and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 69o 38' 25" west; in a direction south 19o 45' west, a distance of eight thousand eight hundred and seventy metres (8 870 m); in a direction south 39o 15' west, a distance of six thousand six hundred and fifteen metres (6 615 m); in a direction south 19o 35' east, a distance of two thousand and twenty-five metres (2 025 m); in a direction north 48o 00' east, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (6 980 m); in a direction north 54o 30' east, a distance of twelve thousand six hundred and fifty metres (12 650 m); in a direction north 51o 30' east, a distance of approximately eight thousand five hundred and eighty metres (8 580 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of De Villiers Cove and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a northerly, northwesterly and southwesterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of De Villiers Cove, of the south shore of Ungava Bay and of Hopes Advance Bay and of the west and south shores of Funnel Cove up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated on the south shore of Chien Rouge River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of Chien Rouge River with the meridian 69o 55' 20" west; in a direction south 30o 00' west, a distance of five thousand two hundred and seventy-five metres (5 275 m); in a direction south 35o 00' west, a distance of twelve thousand two hundred and fifty metres (12 250 m); in a direction south 46o 00' west, a distance of five thousand nine hundred metres (5 900 m); in a direction south 30o 30' west, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and eighty-five metres (3 885 m); in a direction south 7o 15' east, a distance of three thousand two hundred and sixty metres (3 260 m); in a direction north 78o 00' east, a distance of four thousand and ten metres (4 010 m); in a direction north 59o 30' east, a distance of eleven thousand nine hundred and fifteen metres (11 915 m); in a direction north 28o 00' east, a distance of fourteen thousand eight hundred and seventy-five metres (14 875 m); in a direction north 6o 45' east, a distance of approximately five thousand six hundred and ten metres (5 610 m), until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Chien Rouge River; in a westerly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Chien Rouge River up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated on the north shore of Hopes Advance Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Hopes Advance Bay approximately at the meridian 69o 41' 05" west; in a direction north 24o 00' west, a straight line, being the height of Land, passing near by geodetic point SNA, a distance of nine hundred and forty-five metres (945 m); in a due west direction, a distance of one thousand six hundred and fifteen metres (1 615 m); in a due south direction, a distance of approximately two hundred metres (200 m), until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Hopes Advance Bay; in an easterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Hopes Advance Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Four 

A territory situated on the west shore of Ungava Bay, closed to the south shore of Bonnard Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Ungava Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 69o 32' 15" west; in a direction north 80o 15' west, a distance of approximately eight thousand one hundred metres (8 100 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Lefroy River; in a northerly direction, a distance of approximately thirty metres (30 m), until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of the said Lefroy River; in a westerly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Lefroy River until it meets the meridian 69o 45' 10" west; in a direction south 13o 30' west, a distance of eight thousand two hundred and thirty metres (8 230 m); in a direction south 12o 00' west, a distance of seven thousand four hundred and seventy metres (7 470 m); in a direction south 26o 45' east, a distance of approximately seventeen thousand four hundred and sixty-five metres (17 465 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of Ungava Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a northerly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Ungava Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

5.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at six hundred and twenty-nine square kilometres and eighty-one hundredths (629,81 km2). 

6.0 KANGIQSUK 

6.1 Category I lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the west of Ungava Bay on the north shore of Payne River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of Kyak Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the parallel of latitude 60o 02' 05" north; in a southeasterly and westerly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Kyak Bay, of Payne Bay and of the north shore of Payne River, until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) east of the center of the community of Kangiqsuk; in a due south direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a westerly direction, the high watermark of the north shore of Payne River, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in a due north direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a westerly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of Payne River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland until the meridian 70o 29' 20" west; in a direction north 13o 15' east, a distance of two thousand six hundred and forty metres (2 640 m); in a direction north 52o 30' east, a distance of three thousand and ninety-five metres (3 095 m); in a direction north 3o 15' east, a distance of nine thousand six hundred metres (9 600 m); in a direction north 87o 15' east, a distance of six thousand one hundred and thirty metres (6 130 m); in a due north direction, a distance of two thousand six hundred and fifty metres (2 650 m); in a direction north 74o 10' east, a distance of two thousand two hundred and ten metres (2 210 m); in a direction south 88o 45' east, a distance of eleven thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (11 950 m); in a direction south 58o 30' east, a distance of three thousand six hundred and thirty metres (3 630 m); in a direction south 2o 25' east, a distance of four thousand five hundred and ten metres (4 510 m); in a direction south 53o 00' east, a distance of one thousand eight hundred metres (1 800 m); in a direction south 54o 00' east, a distance of approximately nine thousand three hundred and ninety metres (9 390 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated to the southwest of Payne Bay and on the south shore of Payne River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Payne River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 69o 59' 20" west; in an easterly and southeasterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Payne River, of Brochant Bay and of Ungava Bay until the parallel of latitude 59o 48' 45" north; in a direction south 89o 10' west, a distance of thirteen thousand four hundred and forty metres (13 440 m); in a due north direction, a distance of five thousand three hundred and sixty-five metres (5 365 m); in a direction north 42o 15' west, a distance of seven thousand seven hundred and fifty metres (7 750 m); in a direction north 32o 25' west, a distance of approximately seven thousand three hundred and thirty metres (7 330 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

6.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the Payne River and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at six hundred and twenty-nine square kilometres and fifty-five hundredths (629,55 km2). 

7.0 QUAQTAQ 

7.1 Category I lands 

A territory situated east of Diana Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of Heel Cove and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 69o 53' 10" west; in a due south direction, a distance of one thousand five hundred and fifty metres (1 550 m); in a direction north 41o 15' east, a distance of five thousand seven hundred and sixty metres (5 760 m); in a direction north 87o 00' east, a distance of ten thousand three hundred and thirty metres (10 330 m); in a direction south 19o 15' east, a distance of approximately nine thousand five hundred and fifty metres (9 550 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of Ungava Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland approximately at the parallel of latitude 60o 44' 55" north; in a northeasterly, northerly, westerly and southwesterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Ungava Bay, of Hudson Strait and of Diana Bay, until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) north of the center of the community of Quaqtaq; in a due north direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southerly direction, the high watermark of Diana Bay, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in a due east direction a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southerly and southwesterly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of Diana Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

7.2 Category I special lands 

A territory situated on the west shore of Diana Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of Heel Cove and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 69o 53' 10" west; in a northwesterly and northerly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Heel Cove and of Diana Bay until it meets the parallel of latitude 60o 59' 55" north; in a direction south 17o 50' west, a distance of two thousand six hundred and fifty metres (2 650 m); in a direction south 15o 30' east, a distance of seven thousand three hundred and seventy metres (7 370 m); in a direction south 20o 30' west, a distance of four thousand four hundred and fifty metres (4 450 m); in a direction south 31o 20' east, a distance of five thousand five hundred and thirty metres (5 530 m); in a direction south 38o 50' east, a distance of three thousand five hundred and thirty metres (3 530 m); in a direction south 77o 00' east, a distance of ten thousand six hundred metres (10 600 m); in a due north direction, a distance of approximately one thousand five hundred and fifty metres (1 550 m) up to the point of commencement.”

7.3 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands and of Category I special lands at five hundred and eighty-two square kilometres and thirty-six hundredths (582,36 km2). 

7.4 Following consultation with the Inuit Community Corporation of Koartac, a corridor for general access shall be allocated by such Corporation, free of charge, where needed, within the area of Category I special lands. 

Lands removed from Category I for such purpose shall be replaced in accordance with Section 7. 8.0 KANGIQSUJUAQ 

8.1 Category I lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the south of Wakeham Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 71o 50' 50" west with a line parallel to high watermark of Hudson Strait and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a direction south 2o 40' west, a distance of two thousand five hundred and forty-five metres (2 545 m); in a direction south 4o 00' east, a distance of one thousand five hundred and eighty-five metres (1 585 m); in a direction south 12o 20' east, a distance of two thousand two hundred and forty-three metres (2 243 m); in a direction south 21o 20' east, a distance of one thousand one hundred and fifty-eight metres (1 158 m); in a direction south 34o 00' east, a distance of two thousand two hundred and twenty-five metres (2 225 m); in a direction south 48o 40' east, a distance of two thousand four hundred and fifty-four metres (2 454 m); in a direction south 65o 00' east, a distance of two thousand nine hundred and twenty-six metres (2 926 m); in a direction south 72o 40' east, a distance of one thousand four hundred and ninety-four metres (1 494 m); in a direction south 86o 20' east, a distance of eight hundred and sixty-three metres (863 m); in a due east direction, a distance of one thousand two hundred and eighty metres (1 280 m); in a direction north 41o 30' east, a distance of two thousand three hundred and seventy-seven metres (2 377 m); in a direction north 72o 30' east, a distance of three thousand three hundred and twenty-two metres (3 322 m); in a direction south 68o 10' east, a distance of approximately nine hundred metres (900 m) until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of Hudson Strait and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland approximately until the parallel of latitude 61o 36' 30" north; in a southerly and westerly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Hudson Strait and of Joy Bay until the point of intersection with the meridian 71o 50' 05" west; in a direction north 58o 00' west, a distance of three thousand nine hundred metres (3 900 m); in a direction north 69o 50' west, a distance of four thousand three hundred and ninety metres (4 390 m); in a direction north 53o 00' west, a distance of one thousand five hundred and seventy metres (1 570 m); in a direction north 34o 30' west, a distance of three thousand one hundred and nine metres (3 109 m); in a direction north 71o 30' west, a distance of eight thousand eight hundred and ten metres (8 810 m); in a direction north 62o 20' west, a distance of two thousand eight hundred and ninety-five metres (2 895 m); in a due west direction, a distance of one thousand and sixty-seven metres (1 067 m); in a direction south 80o 50' west, a distance of two thousand four hundred and eight metres (2 408 m); in a due west direction, a distance of six hundred and ten metres (610 m); in a direction north 68o 00' west, a distance of three thousand two hundred metres (3 200 m); in a due west direction, a distance of one thousand and six metres (1 006 m); in a direction south 75o 45' west, a distance of three thousand two hundred metres (3 200 m); in a direction south 29o 00' west, a distance of one thousand five hundred and twenty-four metres (1 524 m); in a direction south 61o 15' west, a distance of two thousand two hundred and ten metres (2 210 m); in a direction south 45o 00' west, a distance of two thousand seven hundred metres (2 700 m); in a due west direction, a distance of one thousand and sixty-seven metres (1 067 m); a direction north 53° 00' west, a distance of two thousand four hundred and thirty eight metres (2 438 m); in a direction south 50° 50' west, a distance of three thousand two hundred and seventy metres (3 270 m); in a direction south 35° 10' west, a distance of two thousand nine hundred and ten metres (2 910 m); in a direction north 5° 00' west, a distance of approximately six thousand seven hundred metres (6 700 m), until it meets the north shore of Wakeham River; in a direction north 62° 40' east, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and ten metres (3 810 m); in a direction south 79° 15' east, a distance of six thousand one hundred metres (6 100 m); in a direction north 2° 30' west, a distance of two thousand two hundred and sixty metres (2 260 m); in a due east direction, a distance of approximately twelve thousand two hundred metres (12 200 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of Wakeham River and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland approximately at the parallel of latitude 61o 33' 55" north; in a northeasterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of Wakeham River and of the south shore of Wakeham Bay until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) west of the center of the community of Kangiqsujuaq; in a northerly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in an easterly and northerly direction, the high watermark of Wakeham Bay, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in an easterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety six hundredths (60,96 m); in a northerly and easterly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of Wakeham Bay and of the south shore of Hudson Strait and distant from the above mentioned watermarks of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated to the north of Wakeham Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the north shore of Wakeham Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 72o 14' 10" west; in a direction north 13o 50' west, a distance of one thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (1 950 m); in a direction north 68o 30' east, a distance of two thousand and twenty-seven metres (2 027 m); in a direction north 48o 00' east, a distance of one thousand eight hundred metres (1 800 m); in a direction north 26o 30' east, a distance of three thousand five hundred and eighty metres (3 580 m); in a direction north 41o 35' east, a distance of one thousand four hundred and seventy-eight metres (1 478 m); in a direction north 21o 35' east, a distance of four hundred and twenty-seven metres (427 m); in a due north direction, a distance of one thousand and thirty-six metres (1 036 m); in a direction north 24o 00' west, a distance of six hundred and fifty-five metres (655 m); in a direction north 37o 00' east, a distance of four thousand one hundred and fifteen metres (4 115 m); in a direction north 42o 00' east, a distance of approximately two thousand and seventy metres (2 070 m) until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of Hudson Strait and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland, approximately at the meridian 72o 03' 40" west; in a southeasterly and westerly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Hudson Strait and of the west and north shore of Wakeham Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

8.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the Wakeham Bay and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at six hundred and six square kilometres and seventy-three hundredths (606,73 km2). 

9.0 SALLUIT 

9.1 Category I lands

A territory situated on both sides of Saglouc Fiord comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing on a line parallel to the high watermark of the west shore of East cove and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland at a point whose approximate coordinates are 75o 22' 40" west and 61o 15' 20" north; in a direction south 73o 30' west, a distance of five thousand four hundred and seventy-one metres (5 471 m); in a due south direction, a distance of fourteen thousand eight hundred and thirteen metres (14 813 m); in a direction south 17o 15' east, a distance of fifteen thousand one hundred and fifty metres (15 150 m); in a direction south 35o 10' west, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and thirty-five metres (6 935 m); in a direction north 62o 30' west, a distance of five thousand eight hundred and twenty metres (5 820 m); in a direction north 4o 45' east, a distance of nine thousand two hundred and five metres (9 205 m); in a direction south 87o 00' west, a distance of five thousand four hundred and seventy metres (5 470 m); in a direction north 42o 15' west, a distance of ten thousand four hundred and forty metres (10 440 m); in a direction north 44o 30' east, a distance of three hundred and twenty metres (320 m); in a direction north 58o 15' west, a distance of two thousand four hundred and seventy metres (2 470 m); in a direction north 59o 15' west, a distance of seven thousand one hundred and forty-eight metres (7 148 m); in a direction south 46o 35' west, a distance of three thousand five hundred and twenty metres (3 520 m); in a direction north 43o 30' west, a distance of eight thousand two hundred and sixty metres (8 260 m); in a direction north 69o 00' east, a distance of six thousand five hundred and twenty-three metres (6 523 m); in a direction north 56o 40' east, a distance of thirteen thousand four hundred and eleven metres (13 411 m); in a direction north 37o 00' east, a distance of approximately four thousand eight hundred and forty metres (4 840 m), until it meets a line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Hudson Strait and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland, approximately at the meridian 75o 42' 55" west; in an easterly, southwesterly, northeasterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the south shore of Hudson Strait, of Saglouc Fiord until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) southwest of the center of the community of Salluit; in a northwesterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a northeasterly direction, the high watermark of Saglouc Fiord, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in a southeasterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a northeasterly and southeasterly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of Saglouc Fiord, of Hudson Strait and of the west shore of East Cove and distant from the above mentioned watermarks of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland up to the point of commencement.” 

9.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the Saglouc Fiord and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at six hundred and twenty-five square kilometres and sixty-six hundredths (625,66 km2). 

10.0 AKULIVIK 

10.1 Category I lands 

A territory situated on the east shore of Hudson Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of Hudson Bay and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland with the meridian 77o 59' 45" west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 60o 58' 07" north; in a southwesterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Hudson Bay until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) east of the center of the community of Akulivik; in an easterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southwesterly direction, the high watermark of the maritime coast, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in a westerly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southwesterly, northeasterly and easterly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of the north shore of Mosquito Bay until the meridian 77o 43' 40" west; in a direction north 22o 50' west, a distance of approximately six thousand four hundred and thirty metres (6 430 m), until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Chukotat River; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of Chukotat River until the meridian 77o 24' 15" west; in a direction north 34o 00' west, a distance of eleven thousand one hundred and fifty metres (11 150 m); in a direction south 58o 30' west, a distance of seventeen thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (17 980 m); in a direction south 16o 40' east, a distance of approximately one thousand and seventy metres (1 070 m), until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of a river whose coordinates are approximately 77o 47' 50" west and 60o 55' 30" north; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the river above mentioned, until the meridian 77o 57' 15" west; in a direction north 25o 10' west, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and twenty metres (6 920 m); in a direction north 33o 45' east, a distance of one thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (1 980 m); in a direction north 18o 15' west, a distance of approximately one thousand two hundred and thirty metres (1 230 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

10.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the north shore of Mosquito Bay and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at five hundred and fifty-seven square kilometres and seventy hundredths (557,70 km2). 

11.0 INUKJUAK 

11.1 Category I lands 

A territory situated to the east of Hudson Bay and of Hopewell Sound and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the west shore of Gladel River with the parallel of latitude 58o 13' 52" north; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Gladel River until it meets the parallel of latitude 58o 15' 45" north; in a direction north 12o 00' west, a distance of nine hundred and seventy-five metres (975 m); in a direction north 73o 00' west, a distance of eleven thousand and sixty-five metres (11 065 m); in a direction north 61o 20' west, a distance of nine thousand four hundred and fifty metres (9 450 m); in a direction north 34o 10' west, a distance of five thousand four hundred and forty metres (5 440 m); in a direction north 17o 40' west, a distance of seven thousand two hundred and forty metres (7 240 m); in a direction north 29o 30' west, a distance of nine thousand four hundred and fifty metres (9 450 m); in a direction north 54o 35' west, a distance of twelve thousand nine hundred and ten metres (12 910 m); in a direction north 46o 30' west, a distance of eight thousand six hundred and eighty-five metres (8 685 m); in a direction north 88o 45' west, a distance of eleven thousand nine hundred and thirty-five metres (11 935 m); in a direction south 20o 30' west, a distance of approximately two thousand eight hundred and eighty metres (2 880 m); until it meets the point of intersection of a line parallel to the high watermark of the east shore of Hopewell Sound and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland, approximately at the meridian 78o 30' 50" west; in a southeasterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of Witch Bay and of Hopewell Sound, going round Bates Peninsula until a point located at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) west of the community of Inukjuak; in a southwesterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a northerly direction, the high watermark of Hopewell Sound, a distance of three kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (3,22 km); in an easterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m); in a southeasterly direction, a line parallel to the high watermark of Hopewell Sound and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland until it meets the parallel of latitude 58o 13' 52" north; in an easterly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) up to the point of commencement.”

11.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the Witch Bay and of the Hopewell Sound and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at five hundred and fifty-seven square kilometres and seventy-eight hundredths (557,78 km2). 

12.0 UMIUJAQ AND KUUJJUARAPIK 

12.1 Category I lands 

Umiujaq 

Block 2 of Bassin-du-Lac-Guillaume-Delisle as designated in the original survey, according to the plan and technical description prepared and signed on December 2, 1999, by surveyor Paul Descarreaux. The originals of these documents are filed officially in the survey archives of the Bureau de l’arpenteur général du Québec under numbers Divers 150-5A-1la and Divers 12/1166 respectively. 

Kuujjuarapik 

Part One 

Block 1 of Bassin-du-Lac-Guillaume-Delisle as designated in the original survey, according to the plan and technical description prepared and signed on November 20, 1983 by surveyor Luc Pelletier. The originals of these documents are filed officially in the survey archives of the Bureau de l’arpenteur général du Québec under numbers Divers 150-5Aa and Divers 12/552 respectively. 

Part Two 

Block 3 of Bassin-du-Lac-Guillaume-Delisle as designated in the original survey, according to the plan and technical description prepared and signed on December 2, 1999, by surveyor Paul Descarreaux. The originals of these documents are filed officially in the survey archives of the Bureau de l’arpenteur général du Québec under numbers Divers 150-5A-la and Divers 12/1166 respectively. 

12.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the entrance of lake Guillaume-Delisle and the boundary of lands above described, is included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category I lands at five hundred and seventy square kilometres and five tenths (570,5 km2). 

12.3 The aforesaid strip of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) shall not apply for a distance of one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) in both directions, along the shore line from the center of Umiujaq, according to paragraph 6.4 of the present Section. 

12 (B) Poste-de-la-Baleine (Great Whale River) 

A territory situated on the east shore of Hudson Bay and to the north of Great Whale River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at a point situated on the south limit of lot 108 and two hundred and seventeen metres and seven tenths (217,7 m) east of the northeast corner of lot 122; towards the northeast, the said south limit of the lot 108 until the point of intersection of the extension of the northern limit of lot 99; towards the northwest, the said extension and the northern limit of lot 99 until the southeast corner of lot 89; following the eastern and northern limit of lot 89 and a part of the northern limit of lot 88 until the southeast corner of lot 87; following the eastern limit of lot 87 until the northeast corner of the said lot; in a westerly and northerly direction, following the southern and western limit of lot 83 until the point of intersection of the extension of the said limit and the northern limit of lot 31; in a westerly direction, the said northern limit of lot 31 until the southwest corner of lot 30; in a northeasterly direction, the west limit of lot 30 and its extension until the southeast corner of lot 32; in the same direction, the said eastern limit of lot 32 until the point of intersection of the northern limit of lot 33; towards the southeast, the said northern limit of lot 33; in a direction south 35o 54' east, a distance of eighty-four metres (84 m); in a direction south 62o 50' east, a distance of fifty-four metres and nine tenths (54,9 m); in a direction north 27o 10' east, a distance of eighty-six metres and nine tenths (86,9 m), until a point of intersection of the northern limit of lot 48; towards the west until the southwest corner of lot 42; towards the north, the western limit of lot 42; towards the east, the northern limit of lot 42 and a part of the northern limit of lot 41 a distance of one hundred and seven metres and four tenths (107,4 m); in a direction north 15o 00' east, a distance of thirty three metres and five tenths (33,5 m); in a direction north 45o 15' east, a distance of four hundred and eleven metres and five tenths (411,5 m); in a direction north 29o 00' east, a distance of four thousand four hundred and fifty metres (4 450 m); in a direction north 46o 30' east, a distance of five thousand seven hundred and fifty metres (5 750 m); in a direction north 35o 55' west, until the point of intersection with a line parallel to the high watermark of the eastern shore of the Manitounuk Sound and distant from the latter of sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) towards the hinterland; in a southwesterly direction, the said line parallel to the high watermark of the eastern shore of the Manitounuk Sound and Hudson Bay until a point situated at one kilometre and sixty-one hundredths (1,61 km) west of the center of the community of Poste-de-la-Baleine; in a southerly direction, a distance of sixty metres and ninety six hundredths (60,96 m); in an easterly direction, following the high watermark of the north shore of the Great Whale River until the point of intersection with a line, the direction of which is south 1o 27' 30" east from the point of commencement; in a direction north 1o 27' 30" west, up to the point of commencement.” 

From this territory above mentioned, to be subtracted lots 51, 23, 32, 54 (part), 130, 81 and the territory hereafter described and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point situated at the intersection of the western limit of lot 32 and the extension towards the west of the southern limit of lot 45; in a direction north 69o 55' west, a distance of one hundred and ninety four metres (194 m); in a direction north 17o 35' east, a distance of one hundred and ninety-six metres (196 m); in a direction north 61o 10' east, a distance of forty-two metres (42 m); in a direction south 72o 26' east, a distance of two hundred metres (200 m), up to the western limit of lot 32; in a southwesterly direction, the said western limit of lot 32, up to the point of commencement.” 

The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the Great Whale River and the boundary of lands above described is included in the calculation establising the area of those Category I lands at fifteen square kilometres and three tenths (15,3 km2). 

See plan no. 2 Killinik (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 3 Port-Nouveau-Québec (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 4 Fort-Chimo (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 5 Tasiujaq (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 6 (A)Aupaluk (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 6 (B)Aupaluk (detail) (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 7 Bellin (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 8 Koartac (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 9 Maricourt (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 10 Saglouc (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 11 Cape Smith (Complementary Documents)

See plan no. 12 Inoucdjouac (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 13 (A) Poste-de-la-Baleine (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 13 (B) Poste-de-la-Baleine (complementary Documents) 

JBNQA, Sch. 1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 6, ss. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 

Compl. A. no. 16, ss. 4 and 5 

Annex 2 

Approximate areas for timber rights for the Inuit Community Corporation of Ft-Chimo and George River 

See plan no. 14 Port-Nouveau-Québec (George River) (Complementary Documents) Annex 3 

1. Indication of major rivers and general location of Category I selection withdrawals for Povungnituk and Ivujivik 

See plan no. 15 Identification of major rivers (Complementary Documents) 

Category I withdrawal area (detail) 

See plan no. 16 Ivujivik (detail) (Complementary Documents) 

From the center of the community of Ivujivik within a radius of forty kilometres (40 km), an area of five hundred and twenty-four square kilometres and ninety one hundredths (524,91 km2) is reserved as Category I lands. 

Category I withdrawal area (detail) 

See plan no. 17 Povungnituk (detail) (Complementary Documents) 

From the center of the community of Povungnituk within a radius of forty kilometres (40 km), an area of six hundred and twenty-six square kilometres and fifty seven hundredths (626,57 km2) is reserved as Category I lands. 

JBNQA, Sch.. 3 

Compl. A. no. 6, ss. 20 and 21 

Annex 4 

See plan no. 18 Portion of clearwater lake to be excluded from Category II (Complementary Documents) Annex 5 

1.0 KILLINIQ 

1.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the northeast of Ungava Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows :

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the east shore of Ungava Bay and Cox Inlet with the meridian 65o 25' 40" west; in a northeasterly, southeasterly and northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of Ungava Bay of the southwest and northeast shore of Degesne River and of Lake Sheppard and of the east shore of Low Inlet until the parallel of latitude 59o 50' 55" north, approximately at the meridian 65o 13' west; in an easterly direction, nearby the parallel of latitude 59o 50' 55" north, the high watermark of the south shore of a succession of streams and lakes until the meridian 65o 12' west; in a direction south 68o 00' east, a distance of approximately one thousand eight hundred metres (1 800 m) until it meets the high watermark of the northeast shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 65o 09' 30" west and 59o 50' 10" north; in a southeasterly direction, the high watermark of the northeast shore of the lake above mentioned until the parallel of latitude 59o 50' 05" north; in a direction north 17o 30' east, a distance of approximately one thousand nine hundred and five metres (1 905 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of the northwest arm of a lake having geocentric coordinates 65o 06' 40" west and 59o 50' north; in an easterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of the lake above mentioned until the meridian 65o 06' 15" west; in a direction north 35o 00' east, a distance of approximately four thousand eight hundred and forty-five metres (4 845 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Lake Edward; in a southerly, easterly and northerly direction, the said high watermark of the west, south and east shore of Lake Edward until the parallel of latitude 59o 53' 08" north; in a direction south 88o 00' east, a distance of one thousand five hundred and fifty-five metres (1 555 m); in a direction north 36o 00' east, a distance of approximately three thousand four hundred and fifteen metres (3 415 m) until it meets the high watermark of the southwest shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 64o 58' west and 59o 54' 45" north; in a southeasterly, northeasterly and northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the southwest, southeast and northeast shore of the lake above mentioned until the point of intersection of the extension towards the northeast of the line immediately above mentioned; in a direction north 36o 00' east, a distance of approximately two thousand five hundred and thirty metres (2 530 m) until it meets the high watermark of the southwest shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 64o 58' west and 59o 56' 40" north; in a northwesterly and northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the west and north shore of the lake above mentioned until the meridian 64o 58' west; in a direction north 30o 00' west, a distance of approximately one thousand eight hundred and thirty metres (1 830 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 65o 02' west and 59o 59' 15" north; in a northwesterly and westerly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of the lake above mentioned and of the south shore of the southwest outlet of the said lake until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of an inlet situated immediately to the north of Bell Inlet; in a northwesterly, northerly and northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the northeast shore of the inlet above mentioned, of the east shore of Ungava Bay, of the southwest, southeast and northeast shore of Singer Bay, Christopher Bay, Polunin Bay, of the south shore of the south arm of Coates Bay until the meridian 64o 50' 08" west; in a direction north 20o 45' east, a distance of approximately one thousand six hundred and fifteen metres (1 615 m) until it meets the point of intersection of the watershed of Ungava Bay and of Labrador Sea; in a southerly and westerly direction, the said watershed until a point having approximate coordinates 64o 41' 30" west and 59o 05' north; in a direction north 40o 00' west, a distance of twenty-nine thousand six hundred metres (29 600 m); in a direction south 55o 30' west, a distance of two thousand six hundred metres (2 600 m); in a direction north 34o 25' west, a distance of eighteen thousand seven hundred metres (18 700 m); in a direction north 13o 40' west, a distance of approximately nine thousand metres (9 000 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Alluviaq Fiord; in a southeasterly and nortwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the south and north shore of Alluviaq Fiord until the meridian 65o 15' west; in a direction north 19o 00' west, a distance of twenty-five thousand eight hundred and forty metres (25 840 m); in a direction north 24o 40' east, a distance of five thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (5 950 m); in a direction north 47o 40' west, a distance of approximately five thousand one hundred and sixty metres (5 160 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two

A territory situated to the north of Weymouth Inlet and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of the east arm of Weymouth Inlet with the meridian 65o 19' west; in a westerly, northwesterly and northerly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of the east arm of Weymouth Inlet, of the northeast shore of Weymouth Inlet and of the east shore of Ungava Bay until the parallel of latitude 59o 23' north; in a direction south 41o 30' east, a distance of six thousand metres (6 000 m); in a direction south 25o 00' east, a distance of approximately six thousand eight hundred metres (6 800 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated to the south of Weymouth Inlet and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of the east arm of Weymouth Inlet with the meridian 65o 17' 50" west; in a direction south 30o 15' east, a distance of seventeen thousand eight hundred and ten metres (17 810 m); in a direction south 10o 35' east, a distance of eight thousand and forty metres (8 040 m); in a direction south 34o 35' west, a distance of approximately seven thousand five hundred and sixty metres (7 560 m) until it meets the high watermark of the northeast shore of Baudoncourt River, approximately at the meridian 65o 10' 20" west; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the northeast shore of Baudoncourt River until the meridian 65o 20' 10" west; in a direction north 56o 35' west, a distance of approximately four thousand one hundred metres (4 100 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of a river approximately at the meridian 65o 28' west; in a northeasterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of the river above mentioned; in a northerly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of the river above mentioned, the east shore of Gregson Inlet and of Ungava Bay and the southwest shore of Weymouth Inlet up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Four 

A territory situated to the west of Gregson Inlet and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the east shore of Davis Inlet with the meridian 65o 32' 40" west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 59o 09' 30" north; in a northerly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of Davis Inlet and southwest shore of Gregson Inlet until the parallel of latitude 59o 09' north; in a direction north 65o 45' west, a distance of approximately two thousand two hundred metres (2 200 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

1.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 1.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the McLelan Strait and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at three thousand nine hundred and three square kilometres and seventy-one hundredths (3 903,71 km2). 

2.0 KANGIQSUALUJJUAQ 

2.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the southeast of Ungava Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows :

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the west shore of George River with the meridian 66o 09' 30" west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 43' 40" north; in a direction south 23o 00' east, a distance of ten thousand five hundred and thirty metres (10 530 m); in a direction south 86o 15' east, a distance of approximately five thousand three hundred and fifty metres (5 350 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of George River; in a southerly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of George River until the parallel of latitude 58o 23' 20" north; in a southeasterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of George River; in a northerly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of George River until the parallel of latitude 58o 27' 55" north, approximately at the meridian 65o 58' west; in a direction north 47o 05' east, a distance of two thousand two hundred and twenty-five metres (2 225 m); in a direction north 30o 30' east, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and twenty-five metres (3 825 m); in a direction north 47o 45' east, a distance of seven thousand eight hundred metres (7 800 m); in a direction north 25o 15' east, a distance of seven thousand and forty metres (7 040 m); in a due north direction, a distance of approximately ten thousand seven hundred and seventy-five metres (10 775 m), until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of a lake, at a point situated approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 42' 30" north; in an easterly direction, the high watermark of the south shore of the lake above mentioned and of the southwest shore of Barnoin River until the parallel of latitude 58o 40' 25" north; in an easterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Barnoin River; in an easterly and northerly direction, the said high watermark of Barnoin River and the high watermark of the outlet of a lake having geocentric coordinates 65o 36' 45" west and 58o 42' 25" north; in an easterly direction neighbouring the parallel of latitude 58o 42' 25" north, the high watermark of the north shore of a succession of streams and lakes until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Koroc River; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Koroc River until the meridian 65o 46' 15" west; in a northeasterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Koroc River; in a southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of Koroc River until the parallel of latitude 58o 47' 33" north; in a direction north 7o 00' west, a distance of four thousand eight hundred and fifteen metres (4 815 m); in a direction north 33o 00' west, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and five metres (6 905 m); in a direction north 62o 00' west, a distance of approximately four thousand and ten metres (4 010 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 65o 45' 45" west and 58o 55' 30" north; in a southerly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the said lake until the meridian 65o 45' 30" west; in a direction south 58o 00' west, a distance of approximately one thousand three hundred and twenty-five metres (1 325 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Ungava Bay; in a northwesterly, northeasterly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of Ungava Bay, of the southwest shore of Baudan River until the parallel of latitude 58o 55' 20" north; in a northeasterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the northeast shore of Baudan River; in a northwesterly, easterly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the northeast shore of Baudan River, of the south shore of the east arm of Tasikallak Bay and of the northeast shore of Baudoncourt River until the parallel of latitude 59o 00' north, approximately at the meridian 65o 10' 20" west; in a direction south 36o 00' east, a distance of thirty-nine thousand metres (39 000 m); in a direction north 27o 00' east, a distance of approximately six thousand and forty metres (6 040 m) until it meets the high watermark of the southeast shore of Grenier River; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the southeast shore of Grenier River until the meridian 64o 41' 40" west; in a direction south 54o 15' east, a distance of twenty-nine thousand five hundred and ten metres (29 510 m); in a direction south 51o 00' west, a distance of twenty-five thousand nine hundred and ninety metres (25 990 m); in a direction north 19o 45' west, a distance of fourteen thousand two hundred and fifty metres (14 250 m); in a direction south 84o 30' west, a distance of fifteen thousand four hundred and ten metres (15 410 m); in a direction north 74o 55' west, a distance of eighteen thousand six hundred metres (18 600 m); in a direction south 0o 50' east, a distance of ten thousand metres (10 000 m); in a direction south 87o 40' west, a distance of fifteen thousand five hundred metres (15 500 m); in a direction north 46o 15' west, a distance of seven thousand five hundred metres (7 500 m); in a direction south 36o 50' west, a distance of forty-one thousand six hundred metres (41 600 m); in a direction south 16o 00' east, a distance of thirteen thousand eight hundred metres (13 800 m); in a direction south 73o 30' west, a distance of thirty-one thousand two hundred metres (31 200 m); in a direction north 22o 45' west, a distance of thirty thousand two hundred and eighty metres (30 280 m); in a direction north 80o 20' east, a distance of four thousand and eighty metres (4 080 m); in a direction north 6o 20' west, a distance of seven thousand six hundred and seventy metres (7 670 m); in a direction north 47o 30' east, a distance of twenty-two thousand seven hundred and sixty metres (22 760 m); in a direction south 73o 10' east, a distance of twelve thousand eight hundred metres (12 800 m); in a direction north 33o 30' east, a distance of six thousand one hundred and thirty metres (6 130 m); in a direction north 19o 00' west, a distance of eight thousand and fifty metres (8 050 m); in a direction north 1o 00' west, a distance of approximately eleven thousand eight hundred metres (11 800 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Ford River with the meridian 65o 13' west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 57o 54' 30" north; in a northwesterly and easterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Ford River and of the south shore of a river (tributary of Ford River) having the influx at the parallel of latitude 57o 55' 35" north, until the meridian 65o 14' 10" west; in a direction north 1o 00' west, a distance of nine thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (9 980 m); in a direction north 67o 40' east, a distance of thirty-four thousand six hundred and thirty metres (34 630 m); in a direction south 1o 30' east, a distance of seven thousand eight hundred and twenty metres (7 820 m); in a direction south 45o 40' west, a distance of twenty-two thousand seven hundred and seventy metres (22 770 m); in a direction south 83o 50' west, a distance of approximately fourteen thousand seven hundred and seventy metres (14 770 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated to the east of Ungava Bay and to the northeast of Tasikallak Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of the east arm of Tasikallak Bay with the meridian 65o 20' 10" west; in a westerly, northwesterly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of the east arm, of the northeast shore of Tasikallak Bay, of the east shore of Ungava Bay and of the west and south shore of Davis Inlet, until the meridian 65o 32' 40" west; in a direction south 65o 45' east, a distance of approximately two thousand two hundred metres (2 200 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Gregson Inlet; in a southeasterly direction the said high watermark of the south shore of Gregson Inlet and of a river until the meridian 65o 23' 30" west; in a direction south 56o 35' east, a distance of approximately four thousand one hundred metres (4 100 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

2.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 2.3 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the George River and the boundary of Category I lands and of Category I special lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at five thousand four hundred and ninety square kilometres and eight hundredths (5 490,08 km2). 

2.3 Notwithstanding the provisions of the Agreement respecting outfitting in Category III lands, the Inuit of Québec shall, in accordance with the following, have the exclusive right to operate outfitting facilities in the immediate vicinity of Helen’s Falls.

To give effect to the preceding paragraph, the lease of the outfitter presently operating in the immediate vicinity of Helen’s Falls shall not be renewed upon its expiry of March 31, 1979. Upon the expiry of the said lease, or upon the cancellation or other termination of the said lease, whichever is the earlier, Québec shall grant to the Inuit Native party, or to a native person or native persons designated by the Inuit Native party, the required authorization, lease or permit to operate outfitting facilities in the said area. 

The said authorization, lease or permit shall not necessarily contain the same provisions as those found in the lease held by the present outfitter. 

The grant of the said authorization, lease or permit shall be deemed to be an exercise by the Inuit of Québec of their right of first refusal to operate outfitting facilities in Category III. 

Québec shall give the present outfitter notice of at least one year that his lease shall not be renewed. Quebec shall also advise the present outfitter that, if he wishes, the Inuit native party shall purchase that part of his outfitting facilities comprising immoveables (buildings) at the fair market value of such immoveables in their condition at the time of the proposed purchase. 

If the present outfitter wishes the Inuit Native party to purchase such immoveables and the parties are unable to agree on their fair market value before the expiry of the present outfitter’s lease, the Inuit Native party shall then be bound to offer the present outfitter the price established by Quebec as the fair market value of such immoveables in their condition at the time of the proposed purchase, whether such price is lower or higher than that previously offered by the Inuit Native party. 

3.0 KUUJJUAQ 

3.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the southwest of Ungava Bay, encompassing Category I lands and Category I special lands and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the southwest shore of Ungava Bay with the parallel of latitude 58o 42' 10" north; in a southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the southwest shore of Ungava Bay and of the south shore of “baie Sèche” until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Koksoak River approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 33' north; in a direction south 57o 27' east, a distance of approximately four thousand and thirty metres (4 030 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Koksoak River; in a southeasterly, northerly and southerly direction, the high watermark of the southwest shore of Ungava Bay and of the west shore of False River until the parallel of latitude 58o 23' 40" north; in a direction north 76o 00' east, a distance of approximately five thousand two hundred and sixty metres (5 260 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of False River; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of False River and of the southwest shore of Ungava Bay until the meridian 67o 46' 10" west; in a direction south 0o 20' west, a distance of eighty-one thousand one hundred and sixty metres (81 160 m); in a direction north 89o 00' west, a distance of twenty-four thousand eight hundred and eighty metres (24 880 m); in a direction south 2o 10' east, a distance of five thousand and fifty metres (5 050 m); in a direction south 13o 55' west, a distance of six thousand four hundred and ninety metres (6 490 m); in a direction south 25o 05' west, a distance of seventeen thousand and eighty metres (17 080 m); in a direction south 89o 50' west, a distance of two thousand six hundred and sixty metres (2 660 m); in a direction north 7o 20' east, a distance of fifty-two thousand nine hundred metres (52 900 m); in a due west direction a distance of sixteen thousand and twenty metres (16 020 m); in a direction south 61o 10' west, a distance of forty thousand one hundred and fifty metres (40 150 m); in a direction north 26o 40' west, a distance of fourteen thousand nine hundred metres (14 900 m); in a direction north 53o 35' east, a distance of thirty-five thousand metres (35 000 m); in a direction north 0o 50' west, a distance of four thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (4 950 m); in a direction north 25o 35' east, a distance of twenty-three thousand five hundred and ten metres (23 510 m); in a direction north 5o 00' east, a distance of twenty-one thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (21 950 m); in a direction north 16o 20' east, a distance of twenty-one thousand and sixty metres (21 060 m); in a direction south 77o 30' east, a distance of approximately six thousand five hundred and eighty metres (6 580 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

From this Part One of Category II lands above mentioned, to subtract those territories of Category I lands, Category I special lands and the block situated on the west shore of Lake Kohlmeister, mentioned in paragraph 3.3 of Schedule 1 of the present Section. 

Part Two 

A territory situated near the south shore of Leaf Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the southwest shore of Ungava Bay with the meridian 68o 37' 40" west; in a direction south 12o 50' west, a distance of forty-four thousand one hundred and ninety metres (44 190 m); in a direction south 27o 40' west, a distance of fourteen thousand and forty metres (14 040 m); in a direction south 6o 15' east, a distance of sixteen thousand one hundred and sixty metres (16 160 m); in a direction south 31o 50' west, a distance of ten thousand six hundred and thirty metres (10 630 m); in a direction north 36o 00' west, a distance of approximately nineteen thousand one hundred and eighty metres (19 180 m) until it meets the high watermark of the northeast shore of Lake De Freneuse; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the northeast shore of Lake De Freneuse until the parallel of latitude 58o 24' 30" north; in a direction north 11o 15' west, a distance of twenty thousand five hundred and ten metres (20 510 m); in a direction north 31o 20' east, a distance of thirty-three thousand five hundred metres (33 500 m); in a direction north 82o 50' east, a distance of twenty-two thousand and seventy metres (22 070 m); in a direction north 2o 00' east, a distance of approximately two thousand five hundred and twenty metres (2 520 m) until it meets the high watermark of the southwest shore of Ungava Bay; in an easterly direction, the said high watermark of the southwest shore of Ungava Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated to the south of Ungava Bay and of Alukpaluk Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of Ungava Bay with the meridian 67o 01' west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 25' 20" north; in a direction south 13o 00' east, a distance of ten thousand five hundred metres (10 500 m); in a direction south 5o 10' east, a distance of approximately twenty-six thousand five hundred and eighty metres (26 580 m) until it meets the high watermark of the southwest shore of Tuctuc River; in a southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the southwest shore of Tuctuc River until the parallel of latitude 58o 00' north; in a direction south 19o 50' east, a distance of eight thousand five hundred and sixty metres (8 560 m); in a direction south 64o 20' west, a distance of ten thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (10 950 m); in a direction south 1o 15' west, a distance of thirty-seven thousand seven hundred metres (37 700 m); in a direction south 89o 45' west, a distance of eight thousand eight hundred metres (8 800 m); in a direction north 22o 00' west, a distance of two thousand eight hundred metres (2 800 m); in a direction north 0o 50' east, a distance of twenty thousand six hundred metres (20 600 m); in a direction north 87o 20' west, a distance of twelve thousand metres (12 000 m); in a direction south 14o 00' west, a distance of six thousand metres (6 000 m); in a direction south 18o 35' east, a distance of eighteen thousand three hundred and ten metres (18 310 m); in a direction north 87o 20' west, a distance of five thousand five hundred and eighty metres (5 580 m); in a direction north 18o 30' west, a distance of twenty-three thousand four hundred and forty metres (23 440 m); in a direction north 39o 00' west, a distance of five thousand and twenty metres (5 020 m); in a direction north 2o 00' east, a distance of approximately fifty-two thousand five hundred and ninety metres (52 590 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Ungava Bay, approximately at the meridian 67o 30' 40" west; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Ungava Bay, west, south and east shore of Alukpaluk Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

3.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 3.3 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the Koksoak River and the boundary of Category I lands and of Category I special lands as well as the area of two square kilometres and thirty-three hundredths (2,33 km2) of the block situated on the west shore of Lake Kohlmeister, are not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at eight thousand eight hundred and eighty square kilometres and thirty-seven hundredths (8 880,37 km2). 

4.0 TASIUJAQ 

4.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated north of Leaf Basin and of Leaf River and west of North Arm and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Leaf River with the meridian 69o 59' 30" west; in a direction north 0o 15' east, a distance of twelve thousand three hundred metres (12 300 m); in a direction north 89o 30' east, a distance of five thousand one hundred and eighty metres (5 180 m); in a direction north 30o 50' east, a distance of approximately four thousand three hundred and seventy metres (4 370 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of North Arm; in an easterly, southerly and westerly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of North Arm, Leaf Basin, Causeway Cove, the north shore of Leaf River up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated east of North Arm and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the east shore of North Arm with the meridian 69o 39' 35" west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 52' 50" north; in a direction north 10o 30' east, a distance of one thousand eight hundred and sixty metres (1 860 m); in a direction north 85o 00' east, a distance of three thousand three hundred and fifty metres (3 350 m); in a direction south 32o 00' east, a distance of two thousand five hundred metres (2 500 m); in a direction south 16o 20' east, a distance of three thousand four hundred and forty-five metres (3 445 m); in a direction north 61o 00' east, a distance of approximately six hundred and forty metres (640 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Leaf Bay; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of Leaf Bay until the parallel of latitude 58o 51' 30" north; in a direction north 33o 30' west, a distance of thirty thousand five hundred metres (30 500 m); in a direction north 80o 10' west, a distance of two thousand three hundred metres (2 300 m); in a direction south 18o 40' east, a distance of approximately four thousand and eighty metres (4 080 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of North Arm; in a southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of North Arm up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated west of Boulder Bay and south of Ikattok Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows :

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Leaf Bay with the meridian 69o 30' 40" west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 58o 54' 15" north; in a direction north 2o 00' east, a distance of approximately twenty-two thousand one hundred and fifty metres (22 150 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Ikattok Bay; in an easterly, southwesterly and southerly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Ikattok Bay, the west shore of Boulder Bay, the north shore of Leaf Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Four 

A territory situated on both sides of Leaf River and south of Leaf Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the west shore of Trading Post Cove with the parallel of latitude 58o 39' 55" north; in a direction south 37o 30' west, a distance of five thousand seven hundred and sixty metres (5 760 m); in a direction south 33o 45' west, a distance of approximately ten thousand eight hundred metres (10 800 m), until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a river, approximately at a point of latitude 58o 32' 35" north; in a southwesterly and southerly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the river above mentioned and of the east and south shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 69o 52' 30" west and 58o 26' 30" north, until it meets the parallel of latitude 58o 25' 25" north; in a direction south 81o 20' west, a distance of approximately four thousand nine hundred and forty metres (4 940 m), until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Lake Canal; in a northeasterly, northwesterly and southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the east, north and west shore of Lake Canal, until it meets the extension of the line above mentioned; in a direction south 84o 00' west, a distance of eight thousand five hundred metres (8 500 m); in a direction north 57o 45' west, a distance of eight thousand six hundred and twenty-five metres (8 625 m); in a direction north 35o 00' east, a distance of four thousand nine hundred and seventy metres (4 970 m); in a direction north 6o 00' east, a distance of eight thousand one hundred and forty metres (8 140 m); in a direction north 76o 15' east, a distance of six thousand four hundred and fifteen metres (6 415 m); in a direction south 76o 30' east, a distance of four thousand nine hundred and twenty metres (4 920 m); in a due north direction, a distance of approximately twenty-one thousand two hundred and seventy five metres (21 275 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Leaf River, approximately at the meridian 69o 59' 30" west; in a westerly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Leaf River, until the meridian 70o 08' west; in a direction north 17o 30' west, a distance of approximately two thousand five hundred and ninety metres (2 590 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Leaf River; in a direction north 1o 40' west, a distance of nine thousand four hundred and fifty metres (9 450 m); in a direction south 82o 10' west, a distance of sixteen thousand two hundred and seventy metres (16 270 m); in a direction south 89o 05' west, a distance of eighteen thousand one hundred and eighty metres (18 180 m); in a direction south 23o 25' west, a distance of sixteen thousand one hundred and ten metres (16 110 m); in a direction south 44o 10' east, a distance of eight thousand metres (8 000 m); in a direction south 1o 40' east, a distance of seventeen thousand eight hundred metres (17 800 m); in a direction south 51o 55' west, a distance of six thousand eight hundred metres (6 800 m); in a direction south 60o 25' east, a distance of thirty-three thousand two hundred metres (33 200 m); in a direction north 29o 40' east, a distance of eight thousand eight hundred metres (8 800 m); in a direction south 83o 30' east, a distance of approximately eleven thousand four hundred metres (11 400 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Finger River; in a southerly direction the said high watermark of the west shore of Finger River and of Lake Jars, Lake Pourcher, Lake Bones, Lake Laumont and Lake Jourdan, until the parallel of latitude 58o 05' 20" north, in a direction south 17o 40' east, a distance of eight thousand six hundred and twenty metres (8 620 m); in a direction south 88o 50' east, a distance of four thousand five hundred and forty metres (4 540 m); in a direction north 19o 55' east, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and thirty metres (6 930 m); in a direction north 16o 30' east, a distance of fourteen thousand nine hundred and sixty metres (14 960 m); in a direction north 18o 45' west, a distance of thirteen thousand four hundred and seventy metres (13 470 m); in a direction north 10o 40' east, a distance of five thousand nine hundred and forty metres (5 940 m); in a direction south 86o 20' east, a distance of ten thousand nine hundred and forty metres (10 940 m); in a direction north 19o 55' east, a distance of nineteen thousand metres (19 000 m); in a direction south 49o 45' east, a distance of six thousand one hundred and sixty metres (6 160 m); in a direction south 73o 00' east, a distance of sixteen thousand three hundred and ninety metres (16 390 m); in a direction north 10o 00' east, a distance of two thousand metres (2 000 m); in a direction north 24o 50' west, a distance of twenty thousand one hundred and ninety metres (20 190 m); in a direction north 14o 45' east, a distance of fourteen thousand eight hundred and ninety metres (14 890 m); in a direction north 51o 40' east, a distance of twenty thousand six hundred metres (20 600 m); in a direction north 69o 50' west, a distance of approximately three thousand six hundred and thirty metres (3 630 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Leaf Bay, approximately at the meridian 69o 10' 30" west; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore Leaf Bay, the east and south shore of Trading Post Cove up to the point of commencement.” 

From this Part Four above mentioned, to subtract the territory here after described and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 70o 08' west with the parallel of latitude 58o 40' 40" north; in a direction north 0o 10' west, a distance of five thousand two hundred and twenty metres (5 220 m); in a direction south 89o 20' east, a distance of seven thousand one hundred and ten metres (7 110 m); in a direction south 1o 20' east, a distance of thirteen thousand one hundred and thirty metres (13 130 m); in a direction south 87o 15' west, a distance of three thousand and sixty metres (3 060 m); in a direction north 22o 30' west, a distance of four thousand nine hundred metres (4 900 m); in a direction north 14o 30' west, a distance of three thousand nine hundred and ten metres (3 910 m); in a direction south 82o 50' west, a distance of approximately one thousand four hundred and eighty metres (1 480 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Five 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 71o 02' 25" west with the parallel of latitude 58o 05' 05" north; in a direction north 1o 55' east, a distance of thirteen thousand three hundred and ten metres (13 310 m); in a direction north 63o 50' east, a distance of twenty thousand one hundred and fifty metres (20 150 m); in a direction south 3o 20' west, a distance of twenty-one thousand nine hundred and seventy metres (21 970 m); in a direction south 89o 10' west, a distance of approximately seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy metres (17 270 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

4.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 4.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the Leaf River, of the Leaf Basin, of the Leaf Bay and of the North Arm and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at three thousand eight hundred and forty square kilometres and twenty-five hundredths (3 840,25 km2). 

5.0 AUPALUK 

5.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory bounded to the east by Category I lands (Part Four), Bonnard Bay and Ungava Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Lefroy River with the meridian 69o 40' 55" west; in a westerly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Lefroy River until it meets the meridian 69o 45' 10" west; in a direction south 13o 30' west, a distance of eight thousand two hundred and thirty metres (8 230 m); in a direction south 12o 00' west, a distance of seven thousand four hundred and seventy metres (7 470 m); in a direction south 26° 45' east, a distance of approximately seventeen thousand five hundred and twenty metres (17 520 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Ungava Bay; in a southerly direction, the high watermark of the west shore of Ungava Bay until the parallel of latitude 59o 22' north; in a direction south 88o 30' west, a distance of twenty-seven thousand seven hundred and ninety metres (27 790 m); in a direction south 52o 20' west, a distance of twenty thousand metres (20 000 m); in a direction north 23o 35' west, a distance of thirty-six thousand and thirty metres (36 030 m); in a direction north 70o 10' east, a distance of eight thousand five hundred metres (8 500 m); in a direction north 72o 50' east, a distance of approximately thirty-six thousand five hundred metres (36 500 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Lefroy River; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Lefroy River until the meridian 69o 50' 30" west; in a northerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of the said river; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the said river until the parallel of latitude 59o 42' 10" north; in a direction south 86o 20' east, a distance of approximately ten thousand one hundred and ten metres (10 110 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Bonnard Bay; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of Bonnard Bay and of the north shore of Lefroy River up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory bounded partially to the north by Category I lands (Part Two) and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 70o 09' 40" west, with the parallel of latitude 59o 07' 40" north; in a direction south 30o 30' west, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and eighty-five metres (3 885 m); in a direction south 7o 15' east, a distance of three thousand two hundred and sixty metres (3 260 m); in a direction north 78o 00' east, a distance of four thousand and ten metres (4 010 m); in a direction north 59o 30' east, a distance of eleven thousand nine hundred and fifteen metres (11 915 m); in a direction north 28o 00' east, a distance of four thousand five hundred and forty metres (4 540 m); in a direction south 18o 40' east, a distance of approximately twelve thousand nine hundred and sixty metres (12 960 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of North Arm; in a westerly and southerly direction, the said high watermark of the north and west shore of North Arm until the parallel of latitude 59o 01' north; in a direction south 83o 50' west, a distance of seventeen thousand two hundred and eighty metres (17 280 m); in a direction south 0o 40' east, a distance of fourteen thousand six hundred and forty metres (14 640 m); in a direction south 82o 10' west, a distance of sixteen thousand two hundred and seventy metres (16 270 m); in a direction south 89o 05' west, a distance of eighteen thousand one hundred and eighty metres (18 180 m); in a direction south 23o 25' west, a distance of sixteen thousand one hundred and ten metres (16 110 m); in a direction south 89o 35' west, a distance of forty-two thousand three hundred and ninety metres (42 390 m); in a direction north 0o 55' west, a distance of eighteen thousand eight hundred metres (18 800 m); in a direction north 87o 00' east, a distance of sixteen thousand and forty metres (16 040 m); in a direction south 86o 15' east, a distance of twenty-seven thousand three hundred and sixty metres (27 360 m); in a direction north 63o 09' east, a distance of thirty-three thousand one hundred metres (33 100 m); in a direction north 5o 35' west, a distance of thirteen thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (13 980 m); in a direction south 89o 25' east, a distance of approximately eleven thousand five hundred metres (11 500 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory bounded to the north by Category I lands (Part One) and situated on the north and west shore of Ikattok Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows :

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 69o 43' 40" west with the parallel of latitude 59o 10' 15" north; in a direction north 48o 00' east, a distance of five thousand five hundred and twenty metres (5 520 m); in a direction north 54o 30' east, a distance of twelve thousand six hundred and fifty metres (12 650 m); in a direction north 51o 30' east, a distance of approximately eight thousand six hundred and forty metres (8 640 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of De Villiers Cove; in a northeasterly, southerly and southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the south and east shore of De Villiers Cove, of the west shore of Ungava Bay and of the north and west shore of Ikattok Bay until the parallel of latitude 59o 06' 20" north; in a direction south 2o 00' west, a distance of ten thousand and ninety metres (10 090 m); in a direction south 69o 35' west, a distance of three thousand two hundred and ten metres (3 210 m); in a direction north 28o 30' west, a distance of approximately twenty thousand four hundred and seventy metres (20 470 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Four 

A territory situated on both sides of the west part of Lake Peters and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 71o 14' 55" west with the parallel of latitude 59o 33' 50" north; in a direction north 8o 10' west, a distance of ten thousand seven hundred and ten metres (10 710 m); in a direction north 79o 05' east, a distance of sixteen thousand four hundred and fifty metres (16 450 m); in a direction south 29o 00' east, a distance of approximately two thousand four hundred and sixty metres (2 460 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Lake Peters; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Lake Peters until the meridian 70o 58' 40" west; in a southerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of the said lake; in a southwesterly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of the said lake until the meridian 70o 55' west; in a direction south 74o 50' west, a distance of approximately nineteen thousand three hundred and fifty metres (19 350 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Five 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 71o 57' 30" west with the parallel of latitude 59o 36' 40" north; in a direction north 11o 25' east, a distance of twenty-five thousand six hundred and ten metres (25 610 m); in a direction south 75o 45' east, a distance of fourteen thousand seven hundred and fifty metres (14 750 m); in a direction south 12o 15' west, a distance of nine thousand six hundred and thirty metres (9 630 m); in a direction south 4o 50' west, a distance of five thousand nine hundred and thirty metres (5 930 m); in a direction south 14o 40' west, a distance of seven thousand two hundred and fifty metres (7 250 m); in a direction north 86o 40' west, a distance of approximately fifteen thousand and fifteen metres (15 015 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

5.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 5.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at four thousand and thirty-nine square kilometres and sixty-eight hundredths (4 039,68 km2). 

6.0 KANGIQSUK 

6.1 Category II lands 

Part One

A territory situated south of Arnaud River and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 71o 04' west with the parallel of latitude 59o 45' 35" north; in a direction north 67o 30' east, a distance of twenty-seven thousand four hundred and thirty metres (27 430 m); in a direction north 1o 40' west, a distance of approximately four thousand one hundred metres (4 100 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Thury River; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Thury River, of the south shore of Arnaud River (Payne) until the meridian 70o 07' 40" west; in a direction south 9o 40' east, a distance of eleven thousand four hundred and seventy metres (11 470 m); in a direction south 76o 20' east, a distance of one thousand three hundred and forty metres (1 340 m); in a direction south 2o 40' east, a distance of twenty-three thousand one hundred and eighty metres (23 180 m); in a direction south 83o 40' west, a distance of approximately forty-six thousand three hundred and fifty metres (46 350 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Lake Peters; in a northwesterly and northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Lake Peters until the meridian 70o 58' 40" west; in a northerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Lake Peters; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Lake Peters until the meridian 70o 57' 20" west; in a direction north 29o 00' west, a distance of approximately twelve thousand five hundred and twenty metres (12 520 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated on the west shore of Ungava Bay, on both sides of Arnaud River (Payne) and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the west shore of Kyak Bay with the meridian 69o 50' 30" west; in a direction north 54o 00' west, a distance of nine thousand four hundred and fifty metres (9 450 m); in a direction north 53o 00' west, a distance of one thousand eight hundred metres (1 800 m); in a direction north 2o 25' west, a distance of four thousand five hundred and ten metres (4 510 m); in a direction north 58o 30' west, a distance of three thousand six hundred and thirty metres (3 630 m); in a direction north 88o 45' west, a distance of eleven thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (11 950 m); in a direction south 74o 10' west, a distance of two thousand two hundred and ten metres (2 210 m); in a due south direction, a distance of two thousand six hundred and fifty metres (2 650 m); in a direction south 87o 15' west, a distance of six thousand one hundred and thirty metres (6 130 m); in a direction south 3o 15' west, a distance of nine thousand six hundred metres (9 600 m); in a direction south 52o 30' west, a distance of three thousand and ninety-five metres (3 095 m); in a direction south 13o 15' west, a distance of approximately two thousand seven hundred metres (2 700 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Arnaud River; in a westerly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Arnaud River until the meridian 70o 30' west, in a due north direction, a distance of ten thousand five hundred metres (10 500 m); in a direction south 89o 00' west, a distance of six thousand and eighty metres (6 080 m); in a direction north 52o 30' west, a distance of six thousand two hundred metres (6 200 m); in a due west direction, a distance of two thousand metres (2 000 m); in a direction south 0o 30' west, a distance of eighteen thousand two hundred metres (18 200 m); in a direction north 60o 40' west, a distance of approximately twenty-five thousand metres (25 000 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Arnaud River; in a westerly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Arnaud River until the meridian 71o 42' west; in a direction south 19o 35' east, a distance of ten thousand and ninety metres (10 090 m); in a direction south 1o 10' east, a distance of fifteen thousand eight hundred and ten metres (15 810 m); in a direction north 75o 45' west, a distance of fourteen thousand seven hundred and fifty metres (14 750 m); in a direction north 0o 15' east, a distance of forty-one thousand nine hundred and ninety metres (41 990 m); in a direction north 89o 00' east, a distance of six thousand two hundred and ninety metres (6 290 m); in a direction north 31o 10' east, a distance of approximately two thousand five hundred and ninety metres (2 590 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of a small river having its mouth at the parallel of latitude 60o 15' 10" north; in an easterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of the same river up to its mouth; in an easterly direction until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of another river into which the small river above mentioned is flowing; in a direction north 15o 15' east, a distance of seven thousand two hundred and twenty metres (7 220 m); in a direction south 89o 10' east, a distance of twenty-five thousand one hundred metres (25 100 m); in a direction south 7o 00' east, a distance of one thousand four hundred metres (1 400 m); in a direction south 88o 40' east, a distance of eight thousand and ninety metres (8 090 m); in a direction north 0o 35' west, a distance of four thousand three hundred and seventy metres (4 370 m); in a direction north 89o 30' east, a distance of eight thousand three hundred and fifty metres (8 350 m); in a direction south 0o 35' east, a distance of five thousand seven hundred and sixty metres (5 760 m); in a direction south 29o 30' east, a distance of six thousand and eighty metres (6 080 m); in a direction south 88o 30' east, a distance of eighteen thousand and sixty metres (18 060 m); in a direction north 44o 30' east, a distance of six thousand seven hundred and ninety metres (6 790 m); in a direction north 26o 20' west, a distance of approximately six thousand and fifty metres (6 050 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Lake Roberts; in an easterly direction the said high watermark of the south shore of Lake Roberts until the meridian 70o 12' 30" west; in a direction south 0o 35' east, a distance of two thousand and ten metres (2 010 m); in a direction south 88o 25' east, a distance of twenty-one thousand six hundred and eighty metres (21 680 m); in a direction south 22o 10' east, a distance of four thousand six hundred and fifty metres (4 650 m); in a direction south 55o 40' east, a distance of four thousand seven hundred and twenty metres (4 720 m); in a direction south 19o 30' east, a distance of four thousand and ten metres (4 010 m); in a direction south 6o 05' west, a distance of seven thousand four hundred and fifty metres (7 450 m); in a direction south 23o 40' west, a distance of nine thousand four hundred and fifty metres (9 450 m); in a direction south 20o 30' east, a distance of approximately two thousand three hundred and forty metres (2 340 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Kyak Bay; in a northwesterly and southerly direction, the said high watermark of the north and west shore of Kyak Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

6.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 6.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the Arnaud River (Payne) and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at four thousand eight hundred and sixty-four square kilometres and fifty-nine hundredths (4 864,59 km2). 

7.0 QUAQTAQ 

7.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated south of Category I lands and Category I special lands and west of Ungava Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the west shore of Diana Bay with the parallel of latitude 60o 59' 55" north; in a direction south 17o 50' west, a distance of two thousand seven hundred and ten metres (2 710 m); in a direction south 15o 30' east, a distance of seven thousand three hundred and seventy metres (7 370 m); in a direction south 20o 30' west, a distance of four thousand four hundred and fifty metres (4 450 m); in a direction south 31o 20' east, a distance of five thousand five hundred and thirty metres (5 530 m); in a direction south 38o 50' east, a distance of three thousand five hundred and thirty metres (3 530 m); in a direction south 77o 00' east, a distance of ten thousand six hundred metres (10 600 m); in a direction north 41o 15' east, a distance of five thousand seven hundred and sixty metres (5 760 m); in a direction north 87o 00' east, a distance of ten thousand three hundred and thirty metres (10 330 m); in a direction south 19o 15' east, a distance of approximately nine thousand six hundred and ten metres (9 610 m) until it meets the high watermark of Ungava Bay, approximately at the parallel of latitude 60o 44' 55" north; in a southwesterly and southerly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Ungava Bay until the parallel of latitude 60o 35' 10" north; in a direction north 81o 40' west, a distance of two thousand and ninety metres (2 090 m); in a direction south 45o 20' west, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and twenty metres (3 820 m); in a direction north 51o 20' west, a distance of six thousand one hundred metres (6 100 m); in a direction south 41o 30' west, a distance of fourteen thousand five hundred and forty metres (14 540 m); in a direction south 2o 30' west, a distance of five thousand eight hundred and fifty metres (5 850 m); in a direction north 82o 30' west, a distance of nine thousand seven hundred metres (9 700 m); in a direction north 44o 30' west, a distance of thirteen thousand eight hundred and forty metres (13 840 m); in a direction north 89o 15' west, a distance of twelve thousand and ten metres (12 010 m); in a due north direction, a distance of forty-one thousand two hundred and fifty metres (41 250 m); in a direction north 64o 10' east, a distance of nine thousand eight hundred and thirty metres (9 830 m); in a direction north 1o 40' west, a distance of five thousand three hundred and eighty metres (5 380 m); in a direction north 76o 00' east, a distance of approximately fourteen thousand three hundred metres (14 300 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Diana Bay; in a southerly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Diana Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 71o 37' 40" west with the parallel of latitude 60° 41' 40" north; in a direction north 57o 00' east, a distance of twenty thousand one hundred metres (20 100 m); in a direction south 52o 20' east, a distance of eight thousand two hundred metres (8 200 m); in a direction north 61o 45' east, a distance of twenty-six thousand two hundred metres (26 200 m); in a direction south 15o 50' east, a distance of seventeen thousand five hundred metres (17 500 m); in a direction south 54o 40' west, a distance of eight thousand two hundred and fifty metres (8 250 m); in a direction south 29o 40' east, a distance of eight thousand four hundred and ten metres (8 410 m); in a direction south 45o 30' west, a distance of twenty thousand and ninety metres (20 090 m); in a direction south 52o 25' west, a distance of nineteen thousand four hundred metres (19 400 m); in a direction north 27o 10' west, a distance of approximately forty one thousand two hundred metres (41 200 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 71o 54' 30" west with the parallel of latitude 60o 30' 05" north; in a direction north 77o 50' east, a distance of fifteen thousand and ninety metres (15 090 m); in a direction south 17o 00' east, a distance of nine thousand six hundred and thirty metres (9 630 m); in a direction south 22o 50' east, a distance of fifteen thousand and fifty metres (15 050 m); in a direction south 35o 00' west, a distance of one thousand six hundred metres (1 600 m); in a direction south 89o 20' west, a distance of six thousand and forty metres (6 040 m); in a direction south 13o 40' west, a distance of approximately seven thousand two hundred and fifty metres (7 250 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of a river; in a westerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of the same river at the mouth of another river, approximately at the parallel of latitude 60o 15' 10" north; in a westerly direction, the high watermark of the south shore of the river last mentioned until the meridian 71o 50' 30" west; in a direction north 37o 45' west, a distance of five thousand five hundred and twenty metres (5 520 m); in a direction north 88o 00' west, a distance of three thousand five hundred and twenty metres (3 520 m); in a direction north 21o 55' west, a distance of four thousand nine hundred and twenty metres (4 920 m); in a due north direction, a distance of seven thousand two hundred metres (7 200 m); in a direction north 45o 50' east, a distance of five thousand four hundred metres (5 400 m); in a direction north 10o 10' east, a distance of approximately seven thousand four hundred and sixty metres (7 460 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

7.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 7.3 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and the boundary of Category I lands and of Category I special lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at four thousand one hundred and seventy-five square kilometres and sixty-six hundredths (4 175,66 km2). 

8.0 KANGIQSUJUAQ 

8.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the west of Hudson Strait and to the south of Fisher Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Wakeham Bay with the meridian 72o 14' 10" west; in a direction north 13o 50' west, a distance of two thousand and ten metres (2 010 m); in a direction north 68o 30' east, a distance of two thousand and twenty-seven metres (2 027 m); in a direction north 48o 00' east, a distance of one thousand eight hundred metres (1 800 m); in a direction north 26o 30' east, a distance of three thousand five hundred and eighty metres (3 580 m); in a direction north 41o 35' east, a distance of one thousand four hundred and seventy-eight metres (1 478 m); in a direction north 21o 35' east, a distance of four hundred and twenty-seven metres (427 m); in a due north direction, a distance of one thousand and thirty-six metres (1 036 m); in a direction north 24o 00' west, a distance of six hundred and fifty-five metres (655 m); in a direction north 37o 00' east, a distance of four thousand one hundred and fifteen metres (4 115 m); in a direction north 42o 00' east, a distance of approximately two thousand one hundred and thirty metres (2 130 m) until it meets the high watermark of Hudson Strait approximately at the meridian 72o 03' 40" west; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of Hudson Strait and of Fisher Bay until the meridian 72o 08' 40" west; in a direction north 40o 40' west, a distance of eight hundred and fifty metres (850 m); in a direction north 77o 20' west, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and sixty metres (3 860 m); in a direction south 75o 25' west, a distance of ten thousand five hundred and sixty metres (10 560 m); in a direction south 13o 10' west, a distance of twenty-six thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (26 980 m); in a direction south 79o 15' east, a distance of one thousand six hundred and sixty metres (1 660 m); in a direction north 2o 30' west, a distance of two thousand two hundred and sixty metres (2 260 m); in a due east direction, a distance of approximately twelve thousand two hundred and sixty metres (12 260 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Wakeham River approximately at the parallel of latitude 61o 33' 55" north; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Wakeham River and of Wakeham Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated to the west of Whitley Bay and to the south of Category I lands (Part One) and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of Joy Bay with the meridian 71o 50' 05" west; in a direction north 58o 00' west, a distance of three thousand nine hundred and sixty metres (3 960 m); in a direction north 69o 50' west, a distance of four thousand three hundred and ninety metres (4 390 m); in a direction north 53o 00' west, a distance of one thousand five hundred and seventy metres (1 570 m); in a direction north 34o 30' west, a distance of three thousand one hundred and nine metres (3 109 m); in a direction north 71o 30' west, a distance of eight thousand eight hundred and ten metres (8 810 m); in a direction north 62o 20' west, a distance of two thousand eight hundred and ninety-five metres (2 895 m); in a due west direction, a distance of one thousand and sixty-seven metres (1 067 m); in a direction south 80o 50' west, a distance of two thousand four hundred and eight metres (2 408 m); in a due west direction, a distance of six hundred and ten metres (610 m); in a direction north 68o 00' west, a distance of three thousand two hundred metres (3 200 m); in a due west direction, a distance of one thousand and six metres (1 006 m); in a direction south 75o 45' west, a distance of three thousand two hundred metres (3 200 m); in a direction south 29o 00' west, a distance of one thousand five hundred and twenty-four metres (1 524 m); in a direction south 61o 15' west, a distance of two thousand two hundred and ten metres (2 210 m); in a direction south 45o 00' west, a distance of two thousand seven hundred metres (2 700 m); in a due west direction, a distance of one thousand and sixty-seven metres (1 067 m); in a direction north 53o 00' west, a distance of three hundred metres (300 m); in a direction south 2o 20' west, a distance of forty-four thousand seven hundred and sixty metre (44 760 m); in a direction south 29o 00' west, a distance of approximately eight thousand eight hundred metres (8 800 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a river, approximately at the parallel of latitude 61° 02' 30" north; in a southeasterly and southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the said river until the parallel of latitude 60o 55' north; in a direction south 6o 30' west, a distance of thirty-seven thousand two hundred metres (37 200 m); in a direction south 84o 30' east, a distance of seventeen thousand six hundred metres (17 600 m); in a direction north 4o 10' east, a distance of approximately thirty-six thousand eight hundred metres (36 800 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of a river, approximately at the meridian 72o 23' west; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of the river until the parallel of latitude 60o 58' 50" north; in an easterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of the said river; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the river until the parallel of latitude 61o 04' 50" north; in a direction north 56o 05' west, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and seventy metres (3 870 m); in a direction north 18o 55' east, a distance of nineteen thousand seven hundred metres (19 700 m); in a direction north 51o 00' east, a distance of five thousand two hundred and ten metres (5 210 m); in a direction south 88o 40' east, a distance of six thousand five hundred and sixty metres (6 560 m); in a direction south 39o 35' east, a distance of twenty-seven thousand three hundred and thirty metres (27 330 m); in a direction north 70o 20' east, a distance of approximately three thousand five hundred and sixty metres (3 560 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a river approximately at the meridian 71o 31' 10" west; in a northerly direction the said high watermark of the east shore of the river until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of the east arm of Burgoyne Bay; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of Burgoyne Bay, of Whitley Bay and of the south shore of Joy Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated to the southeast of the “Parc national des Pingualuit” and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Lake Nantais with the meridian 73o 30' west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 61o 00' north; in a direction north 12o 25' west, a distance of thirteen thousand eight hundred and thirty metres (13 830 m); in a direction north 54o 10' east, a distance of approximately three thousand seven hundred and forty metres (3 740 m) until it meets the high watermark of the southwest shore of a lake having geocentric coordinates 73o 27' west and 61o 13' 30" north; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the southeast shore of the lake above mentioned until the meridian 73o 24' west; in a northerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of the southeast arm of the said lake; in a northerly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the said lake until the parallel of latitude 61o 18' 20" north; in a direction south 40o 20' east, a distance of approximately twenty thousand six hundred and ninety metres (20 690 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of a river approximately at the parallel of latitude 61o 10" north; in a southwesterly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the river until the parallel of latitude 61o 00' north; in a direction south 67o 30' west, a distance of approximately thirty-one thousand six hundred and ten metres (31 610 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of the outlet having approximate coordinates 73o 36' west and 60o 43' 10" north; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of a succession of outlets and lakes and of the south shore of Lake Nantais until the meridian 73° 36' 40" west; in a northerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Lake Nantais; in an easterly and northerly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Lake Nantais up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Four 

A territory situated to the south of Hudson Strait and on both sides of southeast arm of Douglas Harbour and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 72o 35' west with the parallel of latitude 61o 57' north; in a direction south 29o 10' east, a distance of six thousand three hundred and thirty metres (6 330 m); in a direction south 2o 20' west, a distance of twenty thousand five hundred and twenty metres (20 520 m); in a direction south 37o 10' west, a distance of nineteen thousand three hundred and twenty metres (19 320 m); in a direction south 57o 00' west, a distance of twenty-five thousand two hundred and fifty metres (25 250 m); in a direction north 49o 50' west, a distance of approximately three thousand two hundred metres (3 200 m) until it meets the high watermark of the west shore of Povungnituk River; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the west shore of Povungnituk River until the parallel of latitude 60o 30' north; in a direction north 32o 20' east, a distance of thirteen thousand three hundred metres (13 300 m); in a direction south 89o 50' east, a distance of six thousand eight hundred and eighty metres (6 880 m); in a direction north 30o 50' east, a distance of twelve thousand three hundred and thirty metres (12 330 m); in a direction north 89o 40' west, a distance of six thousand one hundred and forty metres (6 140 m); in a direction north 33o 20' east, a distance of approximately seventeen thousand eight hundred and thirty metres (17 830 m) until it meets the high watermark of the southeast shore of the southwest arm of Douglas Harbour; in a northeasterly, southeasterly and northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the southeast shore of the southwest arm, the west and east shore of southeast arm, the east shore of Douglas Harbour up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Five 

A territory situated to the south of Hudson Strait and to the west of Douglas Harbour and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of Hudson Strait with the meridian 72o 38' 30" west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 62o 03' 10" north; in a direction south 77o 35' west, a distance of two thousand one hundred and forty metres (2 140 m); in a direction south 9o 10' east, a distance of three thousand seven hundred and seventy metres (3 770 m); in a direction south 15o 20' west, a distance of fifteen thousand six hundred and sixty metres (15 660 m); in a direction south 79o 40' west, a distance of ten thousand three hundred and sixty metres (10 360 m); in a direction north 31o 40' west, a distance of twenty-nine thousand three hundred and twenty metres (29 320 m); in a direction north 58o 30' east, a distance of nine thousand eight hundred and eighty metres (9 880 m); in a direction north 83o 30' east, a distance of approximately ten thousand metres (10 000 m) until it meets the high watermark of Hudson Strait; in a southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Hudson Strait up to the point of commencement.” 

8.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 8.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the Wakeham Bay and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at five thousand one hundred and eighty-one square kilometres and eighty-seven hundredths (5 181,87 km2).

9.0 SALLUIT 

9.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated on Hudson Strait and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 76o 46' 40" west with the parallel of latitude 62o 20' 45" north; in a direction north 22o 30' east, a distance of approximately sixteen thousand five hundred and eighty metres (16 580 m) until it meets the high watermark of Hudson Strait; in a southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of Hudson Strait until the meridian 75o 57' 30" west; in a direction south 26o 20' west, a distance of sixteen thousand three hundred and ninety metres (16 390 m); in a direction north 76o 15' west, a distance of approximately thirty-seven thousand six hundred and ninety metres (37 690 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated on Hudson Strait, east of Deception Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of Hudson Strait with the meridian 74o 14' 40" west; in a direction south 37o 30' east, a distance of three thousand eight hundred and eighty metres (3 880 m); in a direction north 58o 20' east, a distance of seventeen thousand seven hundred and twenty metres (17 720 m); in a direction south 31o 00' east, a distance of four thousand one hundred and fifty metres (4 150 m); in a direction south 31o 15' west, a distance of thirty-two thousand three hundred and thirty metres (32 330 m); in a direction north 87o 10' west, a distance of approximately five thousand one hundred metres (5 100 m) until it meets a line parallel to the north side of Deception Bay-Purtuniq Road and distant from the latter towards the north of four hundred and fifty-seven metres and two tenths (457,2 m); in a westerly direction, the said line parallel to the north side of the road until the meridian 74o 32' 20" west; in a northerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Deception River; in a northwesterly and northeasterly direction, the high watermark of Deception River, of Deception Bay and of Hudson Strait up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated south of Deception Bay-Purtuniq Road and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 74o 32' 30" west with a line parallel to the south side of Deception Bay-Purtuniq Road and distant from the latter towards the south of four hundred and fifty-seven metres and two tenths (457,2 m); in an easterly direction, the said line parallel to the south side of the road until the meridian 74o 12' 30" west; in a direction south 14o 30' east, a distance of thirty-seven thousand four hundred and fifty metres (37 450 m); in a direction south 89o 30' west, a distance of twenty-two thousand five hundred and fifty metres (22 550 m); in a direction north 9o 10' west, a distance of thirty thousand and forty metres (30 040 m); in a direction north 85o 40' east, a distance of three thousand nine hundred and twenty metres (3 920 m); in a direction north 22o 10' west, a distance of approximately eight thousand and ninety metres (8 090 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Four 

A territory situated south of Category I lands and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows :

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 75o 25' west with the parallel of latitude 62o 00' 40" north; in a direction south 17o 15' east, a distance of three thousand seven hundred and twenty-five metres (3 725 m); in a direction south 35o 10' west, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and thirty-five metres (6 935 m); in a direction north 62o 30' west, a distance of five thousand eight hundred and twenty metres (5 820 m); in a direction north 4o 45' east, a distance of nine thousand two hundred and five metres (9 205 m); in a direction south 87o 00' west, a distance of three thousand nine hundred and fifty metres (3 950 m); in a direction south 0o 20' east, a distance of seven thousand six hundred metres (7 600 m); in a direction south 88o 50' west, a distance of twenty-six thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (26 980 m); in a direction south 0o 20' east, a distance of nine thousand nine hundred and ten metres (9 910 m); in a direction south 88o 30' west, a distance of seventeen thousand six hundred metres (17 600 m); in a direction south 1o 05' east, a distance of twenty-two thousand six hundred and fifty metres (22 650 m); in a direction north 88o 25' east, a distance of thirteen thousand two hundred metres (13 200 m); in a direction south 1o 20' east, a distance of twenty-three thousand two hundred metres (23 200 m); in a direction north 88o 50' east, a distance of eight thousand eight hundred metres (8 800 m); in a direction north 0o 10' west, a distance of three thousand one hundred and ninety metres (3 190 m); in a direction south 79o 50' east, a distance of eighteen thousand three hundred and ninety metres (18 390 m); in a direction south 32o 50' east, a distance of seven thousand four hundred and ten metres (7 410 m); in a direction south 0o 40' west, a distance of eighteen thousand six hundred metres (18 600 m); in a direction north 88o 50' east, a distance of twenty-seven thousand five hundred metres (27 500 m); in a direction north 9o 20' west, a distance of nineteen thousand seven hundred metres (19 700 m); in a direction north 44o 25' east, a distance of eighteen thousand one hundred and sixty metres (18 160 m); in a direction south 89o 35' east, a distance of eight thousand six hundred and sixty metres (8 660 m); in a direction north 2o 30' west, a distance of nine thousand one hundred and eighty metres (9 180 m); in a direction north 9o 55' west, a distance of seven thousand seven hundred and ninety metres (7 790 m); in a direction south 86o 20' east, a distance of eight thousand four hundred and eighty metres (8 480 m); in a direction north 20o 30' west, a distance of twenty-one thousand five hundred and eighty metres (21 580 m); in a direction north 63o 50' west, a distance of approximately thirty-seven thousand nine hundred metres (37 900 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

9.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 9.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the Saglouc Fiord and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at seven thousand and twelve square kilometres and ninety nine hundredths (7 012,99 km2). 

9.3 The corridor of four hundred and fifty-seven metres and two tenths (457,2 m) on each side of the road Baie Deception-Purtuniq is Category III lands. Unless there is an agreement to the contrary with the Inuit Community Corporation of Saglouc, only the Inuit may fish in those parts of Lac Françoys Malherbe and of the Deception river which are situated within the said corridor. 

10.0 AKULIVIK 

10.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the east of Hudson Bay and of Mosquito Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north shore of Mosquito Bay with the meridian 77o 43' 40" west; in a direction north 22o 50' west, a distance of approximately six thousand four hundred and ninety metres (6 490 m), until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Chukotat River; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the river until the meridian 77o 24' 15" west; in a direction north 34o 00' west, a distance of eleven thousand one hundred and fifty metres (11 150 m); in a direction south 58o 30' west, a distance of seventeen thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (17 980 m); in a direction south 16o 40' east, a distance of approximately one thousand and seventy metres (1 070 m), until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of a river having approximate coordinates 77o 47' 50" west and 60o 55' 30" north; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the river above mentioned until the meridian 77o 57' 15" west; in a direction north 25o 10' west, a distance of six thousand nine hundred and twenty metres (6 920 m); in a direction north 33o 45' east, a distance of one thousand nine hundred and eighty metres (1 980 m); in a direction north 63o 05' east, a distance of thirty-five thousand one hundred metres (35 100 m); in a direction north 1o 40' west, a distance of eighteen thousand four hundred metres (18 400 m); in a direction north 79o 40' east, a distance of forty-six thousand nine hundred and thirty metres (46 930 m); in a direction south 52o 25' east, a distance of fourteen thousand eight hundred and ten metres (14 810 m); in a direction south 49o 20' west, a distance of sixteen thousand four hundred and seventy metres (16 470 m); in a direction south 89o 10' west, a distance of approximately four thousand nine hundred and seventy metres (4 970 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Korak River, approximately at the meridian 76o 40' 30" west; in southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Korak River until the meridian 76o 52' west; in a direction south 1o 10' east, a distance of twenty-eight thousand two hundred metres (28 200 m); in a direction south 54o 30' east, a distance of five thousand metres (5 000 m); in a direction south 2o 05' east, a distance of thirty-four thousand metres (34 000 m); in a direction south 87o 50' west, a distance of six thousand four hundred and eighty metres (6 480 m); in a direction south 86o 05' west, a distance of twenty-three thousand one hundred and thirty metres (23 130 m); in a direction north 81o 50' west, a distance of six thousand two hundred metres (6 200 m); in a direction north 9o 00' west, a distance of six thousand four hundred metres (6 400 m); in a direction north 79o 00' west, a distance of thirteen thousand six hundred metres (13 600 m); in a direction north 33o 30' west, a distance of approximately eleven thousand metres (11 000 m) until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Korak Bay, approximately at the meridian 77o 47' 30" west; in a northeasterly and southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the northeast and southwest shore of Korak Bay and of Mosquito Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory situated to the east of Hudson Bay and of Kettlestone Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the east shore of Hudson Bay with the parallel of latitude 61o 16' 50" north; in a direction south 36o 50' east, a distance of fifteen thousand eight hundred and forty metres (15 840 m); in a direction south 24o 55' west, a distance of thirteen thousand three hundred and fifty metres (13 350 m); in a direction north 41o 40' west, a distance of approximately ten thousand six hundred metres (10 600 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Hudson Bay; in a northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of Hudson Bay and of Kettlestone Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated to the east of Hudson Bay and of Kovic Bay and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the east shore of Hudson Bay with the meridian 77° 46' 10" west, approximately at the parallel of latitude 61o 41' 15" north; in a direction north 87o 35' east, a distance of thirty-three thousand seven hundred metres (33 700 m); in a direction south 2o 45' east, a distance of ten thousand two hundred metres (10 200 m); in a direction south 87o15' west, a distance of eleven thousand metres (11 000 m); in a direction south 1o 05' east, a distance of twelve thousand six hundred metres (12 600 m); in a direction north 88o 30' east, a distance of fourteen thousand metres (14 000 m); in a direction south 13o 50' east, a distance of ten thousand eight hundred metres (10 800 m); in a direction south 71o 15' west, a distance of twenty-eight thousand four hundred metres (28 400 m); in a direction north 51o 15' west, a distance of approximately twelve thousand one hundred and ten metres (12 110 m) until it meets the high watermark of a little bay having geocentric coordinates 77o 42' 50" west and 61o 26' 15" north; in a northerly, easterly, southeasterly, northwesterly and northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the east shore of the Bay above mentioned, of Hudson Bay, of Kovik Bay and of the south shore of Kovik River until the meridian 77o 33' west; in a northwesterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Kovik River; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Kovik River, of the north shore of Kovik Bay and east shore of Hudson Bay up to the point of commencement.” 

10.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 10.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the north shore of Mosquito Bay and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at five thousand one hundred and ninety square kilometres and ninety-three hundredths (5 190,93 km2). 

11.0 INUKJUAK 

11.1 Category II lands 

Part One 

A territory situated to the east of Hudson Bay and of Hopewell Sound and comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the west shore of Gladel River with the parallel of latitude 58o 15' 45" north; in a direction north 12o 00' west, a distance of nine hundred and seventy five metres (975 m); in a direction north 73o 00' west, a distance of eleven thousand and sixty-five metres (11 065 m); in a direction north 61o 20' west, a distance of nine thousand four hundred and fifty metres (9 450 m); in a direction north 34o 10' west, a distance of five thousand four hundred and forty metres (5 440 m); in a direction north 17o 40' west, a distance of seven thousand two hundred and forty metres (7 240 m); in a direction north 29o 30' west, a distance of nine thousand four hundred and fifty metres (9 450 m); in a direction north 54o 35' west, a distance of twelve thousand nine hundred and ten metres (12 910 m); in a direction north 46o 30' west, a distance of eight thousand six hundred and eighty-five metres (8 685 m); in a direction north 88o 45' west, a distance of eleven thousand nine hundred and thirty-five metres (11 935 m); in a direction south 20o 30' west, a distance of approximately three hundred and fifty metres (350 m) until it meets the high watermark of the east shore of Portage Bay; in a northerly and northeasterly direction, the said high watermark of Portage Bay and of Hudson Bay until the parallel of latitude 59o 04' 20" north, going around the peninsula situated to the southwest of Mistake Bay; in a direction south 31o 30' east, a distance of three thousand eight hundred metres (3 800 m); in a direction north 32o 50' east, a distance of fourteen thousand six hundred metres (14 600 m); in a direction north 45o 10' east, a distance of thirteen thousand two hundred metres (13 200 m); in a direction south 81o 10' east, a distance of fifteen thousand eight hundred metres (15 800 m); in a direction south 18o 55' east, a distance of sixty-two thousand seven hundred metres (62 700 m); in a direction south 60o 45' east, a distance of twenty-six thousand three hundred metres (26 300 m); in a direction south 28o 05' west, a distance of twenty-two thousand three hundred and eighty metres (22 380 m); in a direction south 2o 35' east, a distance of twenty-seven thousand nine hundred metres (27 900 m); in a direction south 36o 35' east, a distance of approximately sixteen thousand five hundred metres (16 500 m) until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of a succession of lakes and outlets, approximately at the meridian 76o 51' 20" west; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of the said lakes until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Kikkerteluc River; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Kikkerteluc River until the parallel of latitude 57o 59' 30" north; in a westerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Kikkerteluc River; in a direction south 88o 10' west, a distance of four thousand eight hundred metres (4 800 m); in a direction north 65o 00' west, a distance of approximately four thousand one hundred metres (4 100 m), until it meets the high watermark of the south shore of Kikkerteluc River approximately at the meridian 77o 11' west; in an easterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Kikkerteluc River until the meridian 77o 09' west; in a northerly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Kikkerteluc River; in a northwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Kikkerteluc River, of the east shore of Hudson Bay and of Hopewell Sound, of the south shore of Gladel River until the meridian 77o 29' 30" west; in a northwesterly direction, until it meets the high watermark of the north shore of Gladel River; in a southwesterly direction, the said high watermark of the north shore of Gladel River up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Two 

A territory comprising all the land delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the meridian 76o 14' 30" west with the parallel of latitude 58o 49' 35" north; in a direction south 64o 00' east, a distance of thirty-five thousand two hundred and ten metres (35 210 m); in a direction south 29o 00' west, a distance of fifty-two thousand five hundred metres (52 500 m); in a direction north 53o 40' west, a distance of twenty-four thousand two hundred metres (24 200 m); in a direction north 16o 20' east, a distance of approximately forty-eight thousand eight hundred metres (48 800 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

Part Three 

A territory situated to the east of Hopewell Sound, including the west part of Bates Peninsula, this territory being delimited by the geometrical segments, topographical features and other boundaries, as follows : 

“Commencing at the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of Portage Bay with the meridian 78o 30' 30" west; in a northwesterly, southerly and southeasterly direction, the said high watermark of the south shore of Portage Bay and east shore of Hudson Bay, going round the west part of Bates Peninsula until the meridian 78o 30' 50" west; in a direction north 20o 30' east, a distance of approximately two thousand metres (2 000 m) up to the point of commencement.” 

11.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 11.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the Witch Bay and of the Hopewell Sound and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at seven thousand eight hundred and eighty-three square kilometres and twenty-two hundredths (7 883,22 km2). 

12.0 UMIUJAQ AND KUUJJUARAPIK 

12.1 Category II lands 

Umiujaq 

Part One 

A territory situated around Lake Guillaume-Delisle : 

Commencing at the north-eastern corner of Block 1 of Bassin-du-Lac-Guillaume-Delisle, namely at operating station no. 3 (survey plan Divers 150-5Aa) located on the high watermark of Lake Guillaume-Delisle; from there, following the said high watermark of Lake Guillaume-Delisle, namely the northern boundary of the said Block 1 up to its intersection with meridian 76° 35' 38"; then north, following meridian 76° 35'°38" up to its intersection with the boundary of Block 3 of Bassin-du-Lac-Guillaume-Delisle, namely the high watermark of the north shore of the outlet of the said lake, also known as Le Goulet; from there, successively following the eastern boundaries of Blocks 3 and 2 of the said Bassin (survey plan Divers 150-5A-1a), i.e. the high watermark of Lake Guillaume-Delisle followed by the marked eastern boundary of the said Block 2, up to its intersection with parallel of latitude 56° 33' 47" north; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 33' 59" north and meridian of longitude 76° 10' 33" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 29' 58" north and meridian of longitude 76° 10' 03" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 29' 45" north and meridian of longitude 76° 15' 01" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 26' 35" north and meridian of longitude 76° 14' 53" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 26' 37" north and meridian of longitude 76° 09' 09" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the average high watermark of the eastern shore of Lake Guillaume-Delisle, Quurngualuk Pass sector, and parallel of latitude 56° 13' 20" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 76° 02' 29" west; in a general south-easterly direction, the average high watermark of the eastern shore of Lake Guillaume-Delisle up to the point of intersection with parallel of latitude 56° 11' 37" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 59' 19" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 12' 08" north and meridian of longitude 75° 56' 05" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 06' 40" north and meridian of longitude 75° 53' l1" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 04' 40" north and meridian of longitude 76° 03' 35" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 04' 16" north and meridian of longitude 76° 14' 09" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to station no. 30 (survey plan Divers 150-5Aa) located on the marked eastern boundary of the said Block 1; from there, following the said marked eastern boundary of the said Block 1 up to the point of commencement. 

The said territory has an area of one thousand one hundred and ninety-seven square kilometres (1,197 km2). Part Two 

A territory located from the Hudson Bay coast to the Minto Lake region : 

Commencing at the point of intersection of the Hudson Bay high watermark and parallel of latitude 56° 58' 02" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 58' 04" north and meridian of longitude 76° 29' 15" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 57' 56" north and meridian of longitude 76° 18' 15" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 03' 23" north and meridian of longitude 75° 51' 55" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 01" north and meridian of longitude 76° 03' 12" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 19" north and meridian of longitude 75° 55' 20" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 17" north and meridian of longitude 75° 45' 06" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 31" north and meridian of longitude 75° 44' 00" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 22" north and meridian of longitude 75° 42' 36" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 21" north and meridian of longitude 75° 42' 01" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 24" north and meridian of longitude 75° 41' 42" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 40" north and meridian of longitude 75° 41' 12" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 07" north and meridian of longitude 75° 35' 45" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 05" north and meridian of longitude 75° 35' 15" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 13" north and meridian of longitude 75° 34' 39" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 41" north and meridian of longitude 75° 30' 07" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 48" north and meridian of longitude 75° 26' 59" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 00" north and meridian of longitude 75° 26' 27" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 30" north and meridian of longitude 75° 25' 40" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 37" north and meridian of longitude 75° 24' 38" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 22" north and meridian of longitude 75° 24' 00" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 15" north and meridian of longitude 75° 22' 55" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 07" north and meridian of longitude 75° 21' 51" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 05" north and meridian of longitude 75° 21' 02" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 00" north and meridian of longitude 75° 20' 11" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 15" north and meridian of longitude 75° 18' 52" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09’ 45" north and meridian of longitude 75° 18' 00" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 13" north and meridian of longitude 75° 17' 45" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 41" north and meridian of longitude 75° 17' 22" west; towards the north, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 11’ 15" north and meridian of longitude 75° 17' 22" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 40" north and meridian of longitude 75° 19' 56" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 58" north and meridian of longitude 75° 19' 58" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 18' 17" north and meridian of longitude 75° 12' 50" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 21' 23" north and meridian of longitude 75° 14' 53" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the western shore of a lake with parallel of latitude 57° 21' 44" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 13' 09" west; in a general south-easterly direction, the high watermark of the western shore of the said lake up to the point of intersection with parallel of latitude 57° 20' 52" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 12' 13" west; towards the southeast, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the shore of a lake with parallel of latitude 57° 20' 40" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 11' 35" west; in a general south-easterly direction, the high watermark of the western shore of the said lake up to the point of intersection with parallel of latitude 57° 20' 13" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 09' 19 west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 19' 31" north and meridian of longitude 75° 06' 57" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 17' 36" north and meridian of longitude 75° 08' 22" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 17' 08" north and meridian of longitude 75° 10' 34" west; towards the west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 17' 08" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 01" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 49" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 36" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 31" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 37" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 19" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 22" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 04" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 30" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 15' 57" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 36" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 15' 44" north and meridian of longitude 75° 13' 44" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 14' 27" north and meridian of longitude 75° 14' 11" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 49" north and meridian of longitude 75° 13' 52" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 24" north and meridian of longitude 75° 13' 17" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 13" north and meridian of longitude 75° 12' 07" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 01" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 53" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 58" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 31" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57’ 12' 54" north and meridian of longitude 75° 10' 51" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 48" north and meridian of longitude 75° 10' 08" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 47" north and meridian of longitude 75° 09' 27" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 45" north and meridian of longitude 75° 08' 35" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south-west shore of Lake Minto with meridian of longitude 75° 06' 26" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 09' 46" north; in a general north-easterly direction, the high watermark of the south west shore of Lake Minto up to the point of intersection with meridian of longitude 74° 35' 02" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 12' 16" north; towards the north, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north-east shore of Lake Minto with meridian of longitude 74° 35' 02" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 12' 31" north; in a general north-westerly direction, the high watermark of the north-east shore of Lake Minto up to the point of intersection with meridian of longitude 74° 49' 26" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 15' 10" north; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 15' 07" north and meridian of longitude 74° 50' 11" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 52" north and meridian of longitude 74° 52' 37" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 18' 51" north and meridian of longitude 74° 47' 07" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of Lake Minto and meridian of longitude 74° 44' 27" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 16' 39" north; in a general north-easterly direction, the high watermark of the south shore of Lake Minto east of the Simialuit Islands up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 20' 42" north and meridian of longitude 74° 32' 32" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of meridian of longitude 74° 33' 40" west and the high watermark of the north shore of Deception Bay of Lake Minto south of the Uivvaq peninsula, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 21' 44" north; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 23' 22" north and meridian of longitude 74° 27' 32" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 21' 48" north and meridian of longitude 74° 26' 13" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 21' 44" north and meridian of longitude 74° 26' 34" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the south shore of Deception Bay of Lake Minto and parallel of latitude 57° 21' 35" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 27' 18" west; in a general south-westerly direction, the high watermark of the south shore of Deception Bay of Lake Minto up to the point of intersection with meridian of longitude 74° 32' 00" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 20' 42" north; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 14' 55" north and meridian of longitude 74° 25' 02" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 14' 25" north and meridian of longitude 74° 24' 13" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 14' 24" north and meridian of longitude 74° 24' 11" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 14' 14" north and meridian of longitude 74° 24' 10" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 32" north and meridian of longitude 74° 24' 19" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 59" north and meridian of longitude 74° 24' 29" west; towards the west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the north-east shore of a lake with meridian of longitude 74° 28' 55" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 06' 59" north; in a general westerly direction, the high watermark of the north-eastern and northern shores of the said lake up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 07' 06" north and meridian of longitude 74° 33' 41" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 07’ 07" north and meridian of longitude 74° 34' 20" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 04" north and meridian of longitude 74° 35' 06" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 21" north and meridian of longitude 74° 35' 48" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 20" north and meridian of longitude 74° 36' 27" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 54" north and meridian of longitude 74° 38' 24" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 18" north and meridian of longitude 74° 38' 42" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 19" north and meridian of longitude 74° 40' 38" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 09" north and meridian of longitude 74° 51' 42" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 36" north and meridian of longitude 74° 54' 00" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 17" north and meridian of longitude 75° 01' 22" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 59" north and meridian of longitude 75° 03' 59" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 02' 43" north and meridian of longitude 75° 39' 28" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 00' 20" north and meridian of longitude 75° 47' 27" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 54' 56" north and meridian of longitude 75° 41' 57" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 51' 58" north and meridian of longitude 75° 58' 10" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 51' 32" north and meridian of longitude 75° 58' 27" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 56' 23" north and meridian of longitude 76° 02' 35" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 51' 13" north and meridian of longitude 76° 24' 55" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 48' 36" north and meridian of longitude 76° 26' 05" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of meridian of longitude 76° 25' 56" west and the marked northern boundary of Block 2 of Bassin-du-Lac-Guillaume-Delisle (survey plan Divers 150-5Aa); from there, following the said northern boundary of the said Block 2 in a westerly direction to station no . 6 shown on the said plan, namely to its intersection with the average high watermark of Hudson Bay; in a general northerly direction, the average high watermark of Hudson Bay up to the point of commencement. 

This territory has an area of one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven square kilometres (1,837 km2). Kuujjuarapik 

Part One 

A territory located to the south of Lake Guillaume-Delisle : 

Commencing at operating station no. 30 located on the eastern boundary of Block 1 of Bassin-du-Lac Guillaume-Delisle (survey plan Divers 150-5Aa); towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 04' 16" north and meridian of longitude 76° 14' 09" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 04' 40" north and meridian of longitude 76° 03' 35" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 06' 40" north and meridian of longitude 75° 53' l1" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 06' 20" north and meridian of longitude 75° 53' 00" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 00' 29" north and meridian of longitude 75° 58' 19" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 55° 58' 44" north and meridian of longitude 76° 09' 21" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 01' 42" north and meridian of longitude 76° 33' 02" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to operating station no. 17 located in the south-eastern corner of the said Block 1; from there, following the marked eastern boundary of the said Block 1 up to the point of commencement. 

This territory has an area of three hundred and sixty-six square kilometres (366 km2). Part Two 

A territory located to the north and east of Lake Guillaume-Delisle : 

Commencing at the point of intersection of meridian of longitude 76° 25' 56" west and the marked northern boundary of Block 2 of Bassin-du-Lac-Guillaume-Delisle (survey plan Divers 150-5A-1a); towards the north west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 48' 36" north and meridian of longitude 76° 26' 05" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 51' 13" north and meridian of longitude 76° 24' 55" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 56' 23" north and meridian of longitude 76° 02' 35" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 51' 32" north and meridian of longitude 75° 58' 27" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 36' 09" north and meridian of longitude 76° 08' 12" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 15' 49" north and meridian of longitude 75° 57' 41" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of meridian of longitude 76° 02' 29" west with the high watermark of the north-east shore of Lake Guillaume-Delisle, approximately at parallel of latitude 56° 13' 20" north; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 26' 37" north and meridian of longitude 76° 09' 09" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 26' 35" north and meridian of longitude 76° 14' 53" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 29' 45" north and meridian of longitude 76° 15' 01" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 29' 58" north and meridian of longitude 76° 10' 03" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 33' 59" north and meridian of longitude 76° 10' 33" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 33' 47" north and the marked eastern boundary of the said Block 2; from there, following the marked eastern and northern boundaries of the said Block 2 up to the point of commencement. 

This territory has an area of one thousand and fifty-three square kilometres (1,053 km2). Part Three 

A territory located to the west, north and east of Lake Tikirartuuq : 

Commencing at the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 01" north and meridian of longitude 76° 29' 37" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 24" north and meridian of longitude 76° 01' 21" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 52" north and meridian of longitude 75° 59' 46" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 19' 56" north with the east shore of a lake, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 22' 09" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 21' 23" north and meridian of longitude 75° 14' 53" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 18' 17" north and meridian of longitude 75° 12' 50" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 58" north and meridian of longitude 75° 19' 58" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 40" north and meridian of longitude 75° 19' 56" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 11' 15" north and meridian of longitude 75° 17' 22" west; towards the south, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 41" north and meridian of longitude 75° 17' 22" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 13" north and meridian of longitude 75° 17' 45" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 45" north and meridian of longitude 75° 18' 00" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 15" north and meridian of longitude 75° 18' 52" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 00" north and meridian of longitude 75° 20' 11" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 05" north and meridian of longitude 75° 21' 02" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 07" north and meridian of longitude 75° 21' 51" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 15" north and meridian of longitude 75° 22' 55" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 22" north and meridian of longitude 75° 24' 00" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 37" north and meridian of longitude 75° 24' 38" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 30" north and meridian of longitude 75° 25' 40" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 00" north and meridian of longitude 75° 26' 27" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 48" north and meridian of longitude 75° 26' 59" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 41" north and meridian of longitude 75° 30' 07" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 13" north and meridian of longitude 75° 34' 39" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 05" north and meridian of longitude 75° 35' 15" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 07" north and meridian of longitude 75° 35' 45" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 06' 40" north and meridian of longitude 75° 41' 12" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 24" north and meridian of longitude 75° 41' 42" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 21" north and meridian of longitude 75° 42' 01" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 22" north and meridian of longitude 75° 42' 36" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 31" north and meridian of longitude 75° 44' 00" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 06' 17" north and meridian of longitude 75° 45' 06" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 19" north and meridian of longitude 75° 55' 20" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 01" north and meridian of longitude 76° 03' 12" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 03' 23" north and meridian of longitude 75° 51' 55" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 57' 56" north and meridian of longitude 76° 18' 15" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 58' 04" north and meridian of longitude 76° 29' 15" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of commencement. 

This territory has an area of one thousand three hundred and sixty-four square kilometres (1,364 km2).

Part Four 

A territory located to the south of Lake Minto : 

Commencing at the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 00' 20" north and meridian of longitude 75° 47' 27" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 02' 43" north and meridian of longitude 75° 39' 28" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 59" north and meridian of longitude 75° 03' 59" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 17" north and meridian of longitude 75° 01' 22" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 36" north and meridian of longitude 74° 54' 00" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 09" north and meridian of longitude 74° 51' 42" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 10' 19" north and meridian of longitude 74° 40' 38" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 09' 18" north and meridian of longitude 74° 38' 42" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 54" north and meridian of longitude 74° 38' 24" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 20" north and meridian of longitude 74° 36' 27" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 21" north and meridian of longitude 74° 35' 48" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 08' 04" north and meridian of longitude 74° 35' 06" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 07' 07" north and meridian of longitude 74° 34' 20" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 07' 06" north and the north west shore of a lake, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 33' 41" west; in a general south-easterly direction, the south-west shore of the said lake up to the point of intersection with parallel of latitude 57° 06' 58" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 33' 33" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the north-east shore of Lake Levitre with parallel of latitude 57° 06' 29" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 35' 42" west; in a general south-westerly direction, the north-west shore of Lake Levitre up to the point of intersection with parallel of latitude 57° 05' 22" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 37' 48" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the north-east shore of a lake with parallel of latitude 57° 05' 25" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 38' 07" west; in a general north-westerly direction, the north-east shore of the above mentioned lake up to the point of intersection with parallel of latitude 57° 05' 52" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 41' 55" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 05' 46" north and meridian of longitude 74° 42' 50" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 03' 19" north and meridian of longitude 74° 56' 07" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 02' 12" north and meridian of longitude 75° 02' 13" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 58' 17" north and meridian of longitude 75° 23' 32" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 58' 06" north and meridian of longitude 75° 24' 33" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 57' 04" north and meridian of longitude 75° 30' 10" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 55' 43" north and meridian of longitude 75° 37' 34" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 56° 54' 56" north and meridian of longitude 75° 41' 57" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of commencement. 

This territory has an area of eight hundred and twenty-one square kilometres (821 km2). Part Five

A territory located in the Minto Lake region : 

Commencing at the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 21' 44" north and meridian of longitude 75° 13' 09 west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 21' 57" north and meridian of longitude 75° 12' 02" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 24' 02" north and meridian of longitude 75° 01' 45" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 25' 47" north and meridian of longitude 74° 53' 08" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 26' 02" north and meridian of longitude 74° 51' 53" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 26' 30" north and meridian of longitude 74° 48' 51" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 27' 15" north and meridian of longitude 74° 45' 25" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 27' 24" north and meridian of longitude 74° 44' 50" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 27' 41" north and meridian of longitude 74° 43' 44" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 30' 29" north and meridian of longitude 74° 33' 32" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 23' 22" north and meridian of longitude 74° 27' 32" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of meridian of longitude 74° 33' 40" west and the high watermark of the north shore of Deception Bay south of the Uivvaq peninsula, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 21' 44" north; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of meridian of longitude 74° 32' 32" west and the high watermark of the south shore of Deception Bay of Lake Minto east of the Simialuit islands, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 20' 42" north; in a general south westerly direction, the high watermark of the south shore of Lake Minto up to the point of intersection with meridian of longitude 74° 44' 27" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 16' 39" north; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 18' 51" north and meridian of longitude 74° 47' 07" west; towards the south-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 52" north and meridian of longitude 74° 52' 37" west; towards the south-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 15' 07" north and meridian of longitude 74° 50' 11" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the high watermark of the east shore of Lake Minto and meridian of longitude 74° 49' 26" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 15' 10" north; in a general south-easterly direction, the high watermark of the east shore of Lake Minto up to the point of intersection with meridian of longitude 74° 35' 02" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 12' 31" north; towards the south, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the south shore of Lake Minto with parallel of latitude 57° 12' 16" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 74° 35' 02" west; in a general south-westerly direction, the south shore of Lake Minto up to the point of intersection with meridian of longitude 75° 06' 26" west, approximately at parallel of latitude 57° 09' 46" north; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 45" north and meridian of longitude 75° 08' 35" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 47" north and meridian of longitude 75° 09' 27" west ; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 48" north and meridian of longitude 75° 10' 08" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 54" north and meridian of longitude 75° 10' 51" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 12' 58" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 31" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 01" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 53" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 13" north and meridian of longitude 75° 12' 07" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 24" north and meridian of longitude 75° 13' 17" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 13' 49" north and meridian of longitude 75° 13' 52" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 14' 27" north and meridian of longitude 75° 14' 11" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 15' 44" north and meridian of longitude 75° 13' 44" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 15' 57" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 36" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 04" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 30" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 19" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 22" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 31" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 37" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 16' 49" north and meridian of longitude 75° 11' 36" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 17' 08" north and meridian of longitude 75 °11'°01" west; towards the east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 17' 08" north and meridian of longitude 75° 10' 34" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 17' 36" north and meridian of longitude 75° 08' 22" west; towards the north-east, a straight line up to the point of intersection of parallel of latitude 57° 19' 31" north and meridian of longitude 75° 06' 57" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the south shore of a lake with parallel of latitude 57° 20' 13" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 09' 19" west; in a general north-westerly direction, the shore of the above mentioned lake up to the point of intersection with parallel of latitude 57° 20' 40" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 11' 35" west; towards the north-west, a straight line up to the point of intersection of the south west shore of the above mentioned lake and parallel of latitude 57° 20' 52" north, approximately at meridian of longitude 75° 22' 13" west; in a general north-westerly direction, the south-west shore of the above mentioned lake up to the point of commencement. 

This territory has an area of nine hundred and sixty-one square kilometres (961 km2). 

12.2 The strip of Category II lands measuring sixty metres and ninety-six hundredths (60,96 m) in width, mentioned in paragraph 12.2 of Schedule 1 of the present Section, between the high watermark of the maritime coast and of the entrance of Lake Guillaume-Delisle and the boundary of Category I lands, is not included in the calculation establishing the area of those Category II lands at seven thousand five hundred and ninety eight square kilometres and thirty-three hundredths (7 598,33 km2). 

12.3 If Québec appropriates Category II lands for hydroelectric development purposes in the area of Minto Lake, such Category II lands shall be replaced in accordance with the provisions of the Inuit land regime applicable to Category II lands, except that Québec may propose replacement lands which do not have similar characteristics to the lands appropriated. 

13.0 IVUJIVIK 

An area of four thousand five hundred and seventy-six square kilometres and three tenths (4 576,3 km2) is reserved as Category II lands. 

14.0 POVUNGNITUK 

An area of eight thousand four hundred and ninety-two square kilometres and four tenths (8 492,4 km2) is reserved as Category II lands. 

15.0 POSTE-DE-LA-BALEINE 

An area of one hundred and sixty-five square kilometres and seventy-six hundredths (165,76 km2) is added to the total area of Category II lands indicated on the map identification number 12 (B) of Schedule 1 of Section 6. The exact allocation of those Category II lands for the Inuit of Great Whale River is four hundred and sixty-six square kilometres and two tenths (466,2 km2). 

Compl. A. no. 6, s. 22 

Compl. A. no. 16, s. 6 

Compl. A. no. 17, s. 2 

Annex 6 

See plan no. 19 Parc national des Pingualuit (Complementary Documents) 

Compl. A. no. 6, s. 23 

Compl. A. no. 17, s. 3

SECTION 7 

Land Regime applicable to the Inuit 

7.1 Category I lands – Inuit of Québec 

7.1.1 Definitions 

Upon the coming into force of the Agreement, Québec shall grant to the Inuit of Québec and to the Inuit of Port Burwell in ownership for Inuit community purposes tracts of land having an area of 3130 square miles situated north of the 55th parallel of latitude. 

In addition, a tract of land comprising an area of seventeen and four tenths (17.4) square miles situated south of the 55th parallel of latitude shall be granted to the Inuit of Fort George in ownership for Inuit community purposes. The land regime applicable to such lands shall be the regime set forth in this Section and such lands shall be excluded from the James Bay Municipality. 

The grant of Category I lands shall be subject to the provisions hereinafter set forth in this Section. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 3, s. 12 

7.1.2 Inuit Community Corporations 

An Inuit Community Corporation shall be incorporated by special legislation of the National Assembly of Québec for each of the following communities: Akulivik (Cape Smith), Aupaluk (Hopes Advance Bay), Inukjuaq (Port Harrison), Ivujivik, George River (Kangirsualudjuaq), Wakeham Bay (Kangirsujuaq), Payne Bay (Kangirsuk), Killinek (Port Burwell), Koartak, Fort Chimo (Kuudjuaq), Great Whale River (Kuudjuarapik), Fort George (Mailasikut), Sugluk (Salluit), Leaf Bay (Tasiujaq) and Povungnituk. 

A Landholding Corporation shall be incorporated for the Inuit community of Umiujaq by means of an amendment to the said legislation. 

The members of the respective Inuit Community Corporations shall be those Inuit affiliated with each community as established by and in accordance with Section 3A of the Agreement. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.2 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 16, s. 3 

Compl. A. no. 18, sch. 1, s. 14 

7.1.3 Title 

Title to Category I lands shall be transferred to the Inuit Community Corporations for Inuit community purposes, which shall include the use of the lands by the Inuit Community Corporations for commercial, industrial, residential or other purposes, upon the coming into force of the Agreement. Title shall not pass to the Inuit Community Corporations in those Inuit communities in which the selection of Category I lands provided for in paragraph 6.1.1 has not been completed at the coming into force of the Agreement, until the completion of such selections. 

7.1.4 Transitional provisions 

Until the homologation of the survey of Category I lands of each Inuit Community Corporation, provided for in paragraph 6.1.2, the lands held in title by such corporations shall be described by the map identifications provided for in Section 6 with the exception of the lands held in title by the Inuit Community Corporation for Fort George which shall be as described in paragraph 4.3.2 of Sub-Section 4 of Annex 1 of Section 4. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.4 

Compl. A. no. 3, s. 13 

7.1.5 Jurisdiction and restrictions on transfer 

Category I lands shall be under provincial jurisdiction. Category I lands or any portion thereof may not be sold or otherwise ceded except to the Crown in the right of Québec and this shall constitute a prohibition to sell or cede other than to Québec. Subject to the provisions of this Section, an Inuit Community Corporation shall enjoy the usual rights of an owner and, more particularly, may make with any person, including non-Inuit, agreements in respect of servitudes, leases and other rights of use and occupation respecting such lands. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.5 

A. corr. 

7.1.6 Special Category I lands 

Within such Category I lands, there shall be Special Category I lands. 

Each parcel of Special Category I lands shall be comprised of areas located along the banks of rivers or bays opposite Inuit communities, the whole as indicated on the map attached hereto as Schedule I to Section 6. 

It is also agreed that such lands are subject to the regime for Category I lands and to the following provisions: 

a) the right to establish, in addition to public servitudes in favour of public bodies, agencies and corporations, in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 7.1.10, servitudes for public purposes of Québec, its agencies and mandataries. 

b) in the case of the additional servitudes for public purposes referred to in sub-paragraph a), only developments which involve an operating staff of not more than ten (10) persons per development shall be allowed; 

c) the right for Québec to give the necessary authorizations for the duration of the activities referred to in sub-paragraphs a) and b); 

d) notwithstanding anything herein contained, any other developments by Québec, its agencies and mandataries may be permitted with the consent of the Inuit Community Corporation concerned; 

e) for the purposes mentioned above, Québec, its agencies and mandataries shall at all times have access to Special Category I lands as if they were Category II lands. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.6 

A. corr. 

7.1.7 Mineral rights 

a) General 

Minerals and other underground rights 

In Category I lands, Québec remains the owner of the mineral and sub-surface rights with the exception of rights already granted by the Province as of the date of execution of the Agreement. 

However, no minerals or other sub-surface rights can be obtained, extracted, mined or exercised from or with respect to all Category I lands without the consent of the interested Inuit Community Corporation with rights over such lands and only upon payment of compensation agreed upon for the use of rights over such lands. 

b) Existing mineral rights 

Lands within the areas of Category I lands as shown on the attached maps but which are presently the object of mining claims, development licences, exploration permits, mining concessions and mining leases and other similar rights as presently defined in the Québec Mining Act, shall be Category III lands. However, Québec undertakes upon the expiry of these rights, or any renewal thereof, to transfer the ownership of such Category III lands to the Inuit Community Corporation concerned. If any part of such lands are taken for development under the Québec Mining Act, Québec will replace the land taken in accordance with the procedure set out for the replacement of Category II lands. 

Québec undertakes to provide to the Inuit of Québec, within ninety (90) days of the execution of the Agreement, a list of the mining claims, development licences, mining concessions, mining leases, exploration permits, referred to above, within Category I lands along with the names of the holders thereof, the dates the rights were granted, the nature of the rights and the date of their expiry. 

The areas of land covered by such existing mining claims, development licences, exploration permits, mining concessions and mining leases surrounded by Category I lands have been included in the calculation establishing the total area of 3,130 square miles of Inuit Category I lands. 

The carrying out of work resulting from mineral rights granted prior to the execution of the Agreement on lands surrounded by or adjacent to Category I lands shall be as dealt with in paragraph 7.1.12b as on other Category III lands. For the purposes contemplated by Division XXII of the Québec Mining Act, the holders of such rights requiring the use of adjacent Category I lands may use the adjacent or surrounding Category I lands to the extent necessary to exercise their rights, subject to the provisions of paragraph 7.1.12b below. Such works may include mining operations mentioned in that paragraph. Land used pursuant to the provisions of this paragraph shall be replaced in accordance with the procedures set out for the replacement of Category II lands. 

All mining exploration and operations undertaken on or over Category I lands or immediately adjacent lands, or on lands within the exterior boundaries of Category I selections, shall be subject to the provisions of the Environment and Social Protection Regime established by and in accordance with Section 23. The impact assessment shall include proposals for a land use and reclamation plan. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.7 

A. corr. 

7.1.8 Existing third party interests 

Lands ceded to third parties by letters patent or owned by third parties prior to the execution of the Agreement shall be Category III lands. 

The holders of leases or occupation permits granted by Québec before the date of execution of the Agreement over Category I lands may continue to exercise such rights for the purposes for which such rights were granted as if the lands over which the said rights are granted were Category III lands and upon the terms and conditions of the said leases or permits until the termination of the period fixed for the exercise of such rights, unless such rights are renewed by Québec. Québec undertakes, prior to the renewal of such leases or permits, to take into consideration the zoning plan of the municipality within the boundaries of which such lands are located. The municipality undertakes to take into consideration all existing leases and permits when establishing a zoning plan. 

Any rents or fees payable for such rights to Québec shall, from the coming into force of the Agreement, be remitted by Québec to the Inuit Community Corporation concerned.

Subject to the above, where such lands are situated within the boundaries of a municipality, the by-laws of such municipality shall apply to such lands and to the holders of rights therein. Such persons shall have a right to all services of a municipal nature which are offered by the local municipal government on the same terms and conditions, the whole subject to the rights of such persons and the exercise of the same. 

7.1.9 Governmental interests 

Main roads within Category I lands shall be Category III lands. Other existing roads within the Inuit Communities, as well as branch roads within Category I lands and leading to the Inuit communities, shall be Category I lands, but the general public shall be granted access over such roads. 

The areas covered by existing landing strips, airport installations, hydroplane bases and maritime structures within Category I lands are excluded from Category I lands and shall be Category III lands. 

The seashore, beds and shores of the lakes and rivers identified in the map identifications attached as Schedule 3 of Section 6 and forming an integral part hereof shall be excluded from Category I lands with respect to the shore line of such lakes and rivers and lands on both sides of such rivers and around such lakes for a distance of two hundred (200) feet shall be Category II lands. The aforesaid two hundred (200) foot restriction shall not apply for a distance of one mile in both directions along the shore line from the centre of the Inuit Community concerned. 

Notwithstanding that the said lands within the two hundred (200) foot restriction remain Category II lands held by the Crown in right of Québec, the regime established herein for Category I lands shall apply to such lands except that persons navigating such rivers, lakes and seashores or travelling through such lands shall have access to such lands. Such lands shall be included in the calculation establishing the total area of Category I lands. 

In front of Category I and Category II lands, the intertidal zone may be Category II lands. In front of Category III lands, the intertidal zone will remain Category III lands. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.9 

A. corr. 

7.1.10 Public Servitudes 

A) General 

Category I lands are subject to public servitudes established by Québec or its agents or mandataries in the cases set forth in paragraphs b), c) and d) below, subject to the terms and conditions and to the provisions for compensation mentioned herein and subject to compensation in an equivalent amount of land or in money at the option of the Inuit Community Corporation concerned unless for services of direct benefit to Category I lands or to such Inuit community. 

Consequently, all public bodies, agencies and corporations authorized by law will be allowed to expropriate for the purpose of establishing the following public servitudes, subject to the conditions mentioned below: 

a) infrastructures such as roads, bridges, airports, maritime structures and protection and irrigation facilities; 

b) local services such as water systems, sewers, purification plants, treatment plants, fire protection and other services generally provided by municipal governments; 

c) public utilities such as electricity, gas, oil, telecommunications and telephones; 

d) servitudes of gas or oil pipelines or transmission lines which shall be subject to the following conditions:

i) the pipelines or transmission lines shall be situated as far away as possible from the Inuit community concerned, taking into account all circumstances, and in all cases at a distance of at least five (5) miles from the centre of the said community; 

ii) land taken for such purposes shall be replaced or compensated in all cases subject to the conditions of the first sub-paragraph of the present paragraph. 

e) other servitudes of a similar nature established by law. 

No public servitudes other than those for local purposes shall be erected on Category I lands wherever a reasonably economical alternative exists for such public servitudes on Category III or Category II lands. 

In the case of the expropriation of Category I lands for public servitudes, compensation in lands or money, at the option of the Inuit Community Corporation concerned, must be effected, except in the case of public servitudes involving services of direct benefit to Category I lands or the Inuit Community concerned. Direct benefit would be determined with respect to the potential use by and/or future advantages to the Inuit community itself or the benefit to Category I lands. 

Where it is not otherwise possible for Québec to establish a public servitude to achieve the above without a full use and taking of the land, Québec shall have the right to expropriate in full ownership for the purposes of the present paragraph and paragraph 7.1.6, subject to the other provisions of this Section. 

All proposed public servitudes shall be subject to the Environment and Social Protection Regime established by and in accordance with Section 23 of the Agreement. 

B) Direct benefit 

Public servitudes considered to be of direct benefit to Category I lands or the Inuit Community concerned would include servitudes involving public services expressly requested by the Inuit Community, essential services for the Inuit Community provided such services are used by the Inuit residents of the community and services designed to enhance the quality of life of the Inuit inhabitants of the community. 

Such servitudes would include, but not necessarily be limited to, such things as local services generally provided by municipal or local governments and by public utilities, local roads and bridges and community airports. 

In all other cases not covered by the Agreement, burden of proof in establishing the direct benefit to the Category I lands of the community shall lie upon Québec. 

In all cases, the Inuit Community shall have the right and opportunity to contest, in accordance with the procedure hereinafter set forth, whether a particular public servitude involves services of direct benefit to Category I lands or to the Inuit Community. 

C) Compensation in land or in money 

In the case of a servitude recognized not to be of direct benefit to Category I lands or to the Inuit Community, there shall be compensation in an equal amount of lands or, at the option of the Inuit, in an amount of money and/or lands. However, such compensation shall be by replacement of land only when such servitudes effectively withdraw portions of Category I lands from the use or enjoyment of the Inuit Community concerned. 

If the Inuit Community Corporation chooses compensation in the form of land, the Inuit Community Corporation shall indicate its selection preference to Québec after notification by Québec of a decision to proceed with the proposed public servitude. 

If necessary, Québec shall then propose to the Inuit Community Corporation, taking into consideration the Inuit Community Corporation's preference, an area with similar characteristics to the Category I lands taken, insofar as is possible, and contiguous to the location of the Category I lands subject to the servitude. Such area proposed as replacement land shall be double the size of the land to be replaced. The community shall be then entitled to choose from this area a piece of land equal in size to that land taken away for the purposes of the public servitude. 

This procedure will precede the taking of land for a servitude or any construction related to the servitude. However, a time limit of one hundred and twenty (120) days shall be allowed for this procedure, provided that the taking of the land for the servitude or any construction related to the servitude may proceed after sixty (60) days. 

If there is no agreement on the choice of the replacement land within the period of one hundred and twenty (120) days and provided there is no contestation of the right to take the servitude, the compensation would then have to take the form of money. 

If there is no agreement between the Inuit Community Corporation and Québec respecting the determination of what is direct benefit to an Inuit Community or if the Inuit Community Corporation, instead of compensation in the form of land, chooses compensation in the form of money and the parties are unable to agree as to what is adequate compensation, the decision as to whether the servitude is of direct benefit and the amount of compensation shall be fixed by the Expropriation Tribunal of Québec, unless the parties agree to submit the matter to binding arbitration. 

D) Other 

Any land effectively withdrawn from Category I lands for the purpose of establishing a servitude which has been compensated for in the form of land or money will be classified as Category III lands. In the case of a servitude not effectively withdrawing the use of the land, such land shall remain Category I land. 

If the holder of the servitude no longer requires such servitude, the Inuit Community Corporation concerned shall have the option to have the land formerly subject to such servitude reclassified as Category I lands provided that the land which was allocated to the community as compensation, if such was the case, reverts to Québec to be reclassified as Category II or Category III lands depending on its status before the said land was used for compensation. 

Unless the Inuit of Québec are compensated in money in respect of expropriations by Québec and subject to expropriation by Canada and the provisions of paragraph 7.1.12 a), the total area of Category I lands shall never be less than 3130 square miles without the consent of the Inuit or exceed 3130 square miles without the consent of Québec. 

In respect to the above public servitudes, and servitudes for public purposes, and subject to the consent of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, all public bodies, agencies and companies which now have or will have such powers defined in present or future laws of Québec will be able to establish such servitudes. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.10 

A. corr. 

7.1.11 Public Utilities 

Present and future public utilities will continue to remain the responsibility of competent authorities acting in accordance with provincial and federal statutes and regulations and applicable local by-laws. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.11 

A. corr.

7.1.12 Future Occupation by Québec and Third Parties 

a) Québec and its representatives 

If appropriate Crown land is not available within Category I lands, lots within the said Category I lands shall be allocated at nominal cost by the Inuit Community Corporation to the appropriate authorities for community services supplied by Québec, its agents or mandataries, such as roads, schools, hospitals, police stations and telecommunications by lease, servitude, cession or other similar contract. 

b) Mining explorations and operations under existing rights 

Where lands which are the object of existing mining claims, development licences, exploration permits, mining concessions, mining leases and other similar titles pertaining to minerals as defined in the Québec Mining Act are surrounded by or adjacent to Category I lands, the owners of these rights or titles for the purpose of exercising the said rights shall have the right to use Category I lands, but only to the extent necessary in order to carry out their exploration or mining operations in accordance with Division XXII of the Québec Mining Act. Nonetheless, the appropriation of the lands required for such purposes shall be done by temporary servitudes only. The indemnity to be paid to the Inuit Community Corporation by Québec for the use (other than for exploration) of such Category I lands will be equivalent replacement land. In the case of exploration, the compensation to be paid to the Inuit Community Corporation by Québec for the use of such Category I lands shall be the equivalent to what is being paid to Québec for the use of surface rights on Crown lands in similar cases. 

In the event that areas of land contemplated in the immediately preceeding paragraph are developed as provided hereinabove, the Inuit Community Corporation concerned shall have the right to the replacement, notwithstanding paragraph 7.2.3, of an equivalent area of land in the same manner as set forth in the procedure for the replacement of Category II lands in the case of development. 

In regard to lands which will be the object of mining claims, development licences, exploration permits, mining concessions, mining leases and similar titles in the future, except the lands presently covered by any such titles which shall be governed by the special provisions hereinabove set forth, the exercise of any rights in or over Category I lands, shall be subject to the general regime set forth in this Section. 

All mining exploration and operations undertaken on or over Category I lands or immediately adjacent lands, or on lands within the exterior boundaries of Category I selections, shall be subject to the provisions of the Environment and Social Protection Regime established by and in accordance with Section 23 of the Agreement. The impact assessment shall include proposals for a land use and reclamation plan. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.12 

A. corr. 

7.1.13 Expropriation by Canada 

Notwithstanding the Expropriation Act of Canada, no Category I lands may be expropriated by Her Majesty in right of Canada without the prior consent of the Governor in Council. 

Subject to the foregoing, nothing in the Agreement shall be interpreted as in any way limiting the power of Canada to expropriate for public purposes. 

7.1.14 Consultation 

Where an Inuit Community Corporation permits third parties to occupy Category I lands for projects of regional or provincial interest it shall first consult with Québec and the regional government concerned. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.14 

A. corr.

7.1.15 Future Mineral Rights 

a) General 

Any future exploration or exploitation of minerals within Category I lands, other than the exploration or exploitation under rights existing prior to the Agreement including the right to explore and mine extension of mineralization around the lands subject to such existing rights and subject to the provisions referred to in sub-paragraph 7.1.12b) of this Section, shall only be permitted with the consent of the Inuit Community Corporation holding the rights to the lands affected. Moreover, specific authorization from the Québec Government according to conditions specified in Québec mining laws and regulations, shall be required before any mining rights may be acquired. 

b) Steatite (soapstone), gravel and other similar substances 

Deposits of steatite (soapstone) or other similar substances used for traditional arts and crafts will belong to the respective Inuit Community Corporations. 

Permits must be obtained by the Inuit Community Corporation from the Department of Natural Resources for the use of gravel and other similar materials generally used for earthworks and general construction for personal and community use. However, the Department of Natural Resources may not withhold such permits provided all the regulations are observed. The duties provided for under any applicable provincial legislation shall not be collected. 

JBNQA, par. 7.1.15 

A. corr. 

7.1.16 Access 

Save where derogated from in this Section, Québec laws and regulations of general application shall govern access to Category I lands. 

In addition, the following provisions shall apply to access to Category I lands: 

i) the general public will have access to all roads, arteries, airports, bridges, public seaplane bases, wharves, harbours, principal rivers and lakes indicated in Schedule I to Section 6 and public buildings and lands used for public purposes; 

ii) persons involved in the construction, installation or operation of public servitudes and public utilities on or adjacent to Category I lands. Such right shall be exercised only to the extent required for such purposes; 

iii) persons involved in public administration or in rendering public services or engaged in technical surveys for public purposes on or adjacent to Category I lands, to the extent required for such purposes; 

iv) owners of any mineral or ancillary rights granted on or with respect to Category I lands and in respect to lands surrounded by Category I lands and persons engaged in the exercise thereof, to the extent required for such exercise; 

and such other persons as are authorized by the Inuit Community Corporation. 

Non-Native people presently residing in Category I lands shall have the right to remain until the expiration of their rights of occupancy or residency on such lands. 

7.1.16A Residence 

Non-Inuit spouses of Inuit beneficiaries, and their immediate families in the first degree, have the right to reside on Category I lands in accordance with the conditions established by the interested Inuit landholding corporation. 

Compl. A. no. 18, sch. 1, s. 15

7.1.17 Taxation 

Vacant Category I lands held by the Inuit Community Corporation shall not be subject to realty, water, business or school taxes. 

7.1.18 Exchange of lands 

Except as otherwise provided, where lands originally selected as Category I lands are expropriated or otherwise withdrawn from the use and enjoyment of the Inuit, such lands, when no longer required for the purposes for which they were expropriated or withdrawn, shall, at the option of the Inuit Community Corporation, be reclassified as Category I lands in exchange for the Category I lands obtained as compensation or, with the agreement of Québec, for an equivalent amount of other Category I lands. 

Lands within a five (5) mile radius from each community which for any reason are not selectable as Category I lands may, at the option of the Inuit Community Corporation, and with the agreement of Québec, when such reason ceases to exist, be reclassified as Category I lands in exchange for an equivalent amount of Category I lands situated outside the five (5) mile radius. 

7.2 Category II lands 

7.2.1 Definition 

Category II lands will comprise 35,000 square miles in the Territory north of the 55th parallel of latitude (of which 1,600 square miles shall not form part of the present regime and shall not be selected by the Inuit. These lands may, in the event of an agreement, be used by the Naskapi after having been selected by agreement with Québec.), where the Inuit shall have the exclusive right of hunting, fishing and trapping and other rights established under Section 24 of the Agreement. Other uses of Category II lands for purposes other than hunting, fishing and trapping shall be subject to the provisions set forth below. 

Part of the said Category II lands shall be allocated to the Crees of Great Whale River as provided in paragraph 8.3 of Annex 1 of Section 4. 

Category II lands shall remain under provincial jurisdiction. 

JBNQA, par. 7.2.1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 3, s. 14 

7.2.2 Third party interests 

The lands already ceded to third parties in ownership prior to the execution of the Agreement shall be excluded from Category II lands. 

Moreover, lands within the area of the said Category II lands which are subject to rights already ceded to third parties prior to the execution of the Agreement by way of leases or occupation permits, mining concessions and mining leases shall be Category III lands. At such time as the said rights revert to the Crown such lands shall be Category II lands. 

Moreover, existing roads, landing strips, airport installations, seaplane bases and maritime structures shall be Category III lands and as such shall be excluded from the administrative regime applicable to Category II lands. The large bodies of water surrounded fully or partially by Category II lands but excluded from Category II lands shall be identified provisionally in Schedule 4 of Section 6. 

7.2.3 Development 

Category II lands may be appropriated by Québec for development purposes provided such lands are replaced, or if the Native people wish and an agreement can be reached thereon, they are compensated.

Unless such activities are directly related to pre-development, the rights or the exercise thereof of non Native people in respect to their lawful activities shall be controlled by Québec through appropriate legislation or regulations and reasonable enforcement machinery if they interfere or could reasonably be expected to interfere with the rights granted to Native people under Section 24 of the Agreement. 

For the purposes of the Agreement in respect to Category II lands, “development” shall be defined as any act or deed which precludes hunting, fishing and trapping activities by Native people except for pre development; and “pre-development” shall be defined as any act or deed of an exploratory nature exercised during a limited time with a view to decide if development will take place or not. 

Except if otherwise provided herein, in the case of development, should the Inuit Community Corporation concerned choose replacement of land, such corporation shall indicate its preference to Québec as soon as the decision to proceed with the development is taken. 

If there is no agreement in respect to the choice of land, Québec shall then propose to the Inuit Community taking into consideration the Inuit Community's preference, an area with similar characteristics, insofar as is possible, to Category II land and contiguous to the location of the Category II lands subject to the replacement. Such area proposed as replacement shall be double the size of the land to be replaced. The Inuit Community shall then choose from this area a piece of land contiguous to the Category II land and equal in size to that land effectively taken away for the purposes of such development as full compensation for the land taken away. Compensation may also be made by money payments mutually agreed upon. 

This procedure will precede the taking of land for development or any construction related thereto. However, a time limit of one hundred and twenty (120) days shall be allowed for this procedure, provided that the taking of the land for the development of any construction related to such development may proceed after sixty (60) days. 

Such development shall be subject to the Environmental Regime set forth in Section 23 of the Agreement. 

JBNQA, par. 7.2.3 

A. corr. 

7.2.4 Public Servitudes 

All public servitudes established on Category II lands shall be without payment of compensation. 7.2.5 Natural resources 

a) Minerals and other underground rights 

Mineral exploration, technical surveys, mapping and diamond drilling activities may be carried out without replacement of lands and without payment of indemnity. Such activities must be carried out so as to avoid unreasonable conflict with harvesting activities. 

b) Steatite (soapstone) 

Every Inuk or Inuit Community Corporation may acquire without cost from the Department of Natural Resources a permit for the acquisition of steatite (soapstone) for use in traditional arts and crafts. Areas subject to such permits shall be marked by the Inuit or the Inuit Community Corporations in a manner similar to that used in claim staking. 

Such areas will have to be restricted to the outcrops easily accessible to the Native people. Furthermore, the right to the soapstone will always be subordinated to the rights to other mineral substances, in such a way that it will not prevent possible mining developments on such areas.

c) Forests 

Forestry operations on Category II lands will be defined according to management plans elaborated by Québec, which plans take into consideration the hunting, fishing and trapping activities. 

JBNQA, par. 7.2.5 

A. corr. 

7.2.6 Access 

Subject to the rights of the Inuit of Québec under Section 24 of the Agreement, persons exercising a right compatible with such rights of the Inuit of Québec, as well as persons exercising some duty imposed by law, shall have access to Category II lands, may remain thereon and erect construction thereon. The exercise of such rights shall be subject to the general restrictions of law and the provisions of this Section of the Agreement and shall be subject to the following additional restrictions: 

a) Tourism and recreation 

Subject to the rights of non-Inuit set forth in the Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Regime, non-Inuit will not be allowed to hunt or fish in Category II lands, except with the consent of the Inuit. 

b) Exploration, predevelopment activities, scientific studies and administrative activities Persons wishing to carry out exploration, predevelopment activities, scientific studies or administrative activities shall be required to obtain an authorization for such activities from Québec. Every request for such authorization shall include the following information: the objective, the approximate number of persons involved, the nature and importance of the work to be effected, the duration of such work and a description of the installations involved. 

The Inuit shall be advised of the information so given to Québec as soon as is reasonably possible. 

However, works which do not involve substantial operations on the field, such as geoscientific works and mining exploration of the type provided for by the Québec Mining Act will not be subject to the presentation of the information nor the obtaining of the authorization mentioned above. 

All such works shall be undertaken in such a manner as to avoid unreasonable conflict with the rights of the Inuit of Québec under the Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Regime. 

JBNQA, par. 7.2.6 

A. corr. 

7.3 Category III lands 

7.3.1 Rights of access to Category III lands shall be in accordance with legislation and regulations concerning public lands. 

The regime for the use of soapstone in Category III lands shall be that applicable, mutadis mutandis, to Category II lands. 

7.4 Development 

7.4.1 Notwithstanding anything else contained in the Agreement, Québec and Hydro-Québec, and their nominees and such other persons acting lawfully authorized shall have the right to develop the land and resources in Category III lands and also, for the purpose of development, Québec has the right to take Category II lands subject to the replacement or compensation as specified in this Section and such Category II lands shall then become Category III lands.

More particularly, the rights and guarantees given to the Native people by and in accordance with Section 24 of the Agreement shall be subject to the right to develop Category III and Category II lands on the part of Québec and Hydro-Québec and their nominees and such other persons as may be lawfully authorized. 

However, the developers shall be submitted to the Environmental Regime which takes into account the Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Regime. 

7.4.2 Subject to laws and regulations of general application except as hereinafter provided in paragraph 7.4.3, Québec, Hydro-Québec and all public bodies, agencies and corporations authorized by law to modify or regulate the flow of rivers of Categories II and III lands even if such rivers are flowing through or adjacent to Category I lands or have downstream effect on the part of such rivers included within Category I lands, subject to the following provisions: 

a) the flow regime shall not be modified in such a way as to increase the water level above the highest previously recorded water level of the river; 

b) for the purposes of establishing or exercising the servitudes contemplated by Sub Section 7.1.10 of this Section, the water level may be raised above the highest recorded level subject to the provisions of this Section; 

c) if shore facilities or other installations or rights in connection therewith are affected by the change of water level, Québec, Hydro-Québec or the public bodies, agencies or corporations shall be responsible for actual damages to such facilities, installations or rights in connection therewith. 

The special provisions of Section 8 of the Agreement shall take precedence over the provisions of the present Sub Section. 

7.4.3 Québec, Hydro-Québec and the said public bodies, agencies or corporations shall not be required to expropriate lands needed for the purposes contemplated in paragraph 7.4.2 nor to obtain any consent otherwise required for the utilization of such lands for the above purposes. 

7.5 The provisions of this Section can only be amended with the consent of Québec and the interested Native party. 

Legislation enacted to give effect to the provisions of this Section may be amended from time to time by the National Assembly of Québec.

SECTION 8 

Technical Aspects 

JBNQA, s. 8 

A. corr. 

8.1 Project descriptions 

8.1.1 Definitions 

a) Definition of MSL: Elevations referred to as “above MSL” for the purposes of this Section of the Agreement shall mean “above mean sea level geodesic” as determined by official surveys. 

b) Definition of Elevations: All elevations designated in this Section of the Agreement are referenced to present bench marks and shall be subject to adjustment should later official surveys modify the elevations of above MSL of said bench marks provided such adjustments do not alter the real levels intended for the purposes of this Section of the Agreement. 

c) Definition of Crees and Inuit: For the purposes of this Section, Crees shall mean those persons who qualify as Crees in Section 3 of the Agreement as well as the Inuit ordinarily resident in Fort George, and Inuit shall mean those persons who qualify as Inuit in Section 3A. 

d) Schedules: Schedule means a document attached to this Section and forming part thereof as if repeated at length in the body of the text of this Section. 

e) SOTRAC: SOTRAC means a corporation established in Sub Section 8.9 known under the French name of “La Société des Travaux de correction du Complexe La Grande” and under the English name of “La Grande Complex Remedial Works Corporation”. 

f) Société d'énergie de la Baie James means La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and/or Hydro-Québec. 

g) Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) means the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) or the Cree Regional Authority. 

h) Northern Quebec Inuit Association means the Northern Quebec Inuit Association or its successor. i) Fort George Island means the island where the Fort George community is presently located. 

JBNQA, par. 8.1.1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 18, sch. 1, s. 16 

8.1.2 Le Complexe La Grande (1975) 

La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and Hydro-Québec may construct, operate and maintain Le Complexe La Grande (1975) substantially as described herein, in whole or in part, with or without LA 1 and EM 1, at their option. 

The components of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) which are constructed shall substantially conform to and be those components contemplated by the Description Technique – Le Complexe La Grande (1975) dated October 20, 1975 attached hereto as Schedule 1 of this Section of the Agreement. 

The parties to the Agreement acknowledge that the Le Complexe La Grande (1975) is already under construction and therefore shall not be subject to the environmental regime established by the Agreement and further agree not to take any actions whatsoever which would prevent the construction of the said complex. 

No dam or powerhouse shall be constructed on the La Grande River between the estuary and the LG 1 powerhouse site on the said river without the consent of the Fort George Band Council. However, this shall not prevent the construction of dams or river works as remedial works for potential negative impacts of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

Notwithstanding the four (4) preceding sub-paragraphs of this paragraph 8.1.2, la Société d’énergie de la Baie James and/or la Commission hydroélectrique de Québec (Hydro-Québec) may, at its option, construct, operate and maintain a revised LG 1 power plant and the accessories thereof as described in Schedule R1, attached hereto, hereinafter referred to as LG 1, Revision 1, at or about mile 23 on La Grande River, instead of the LG 1 power plant at mile 44 on La Grande River as described in Schedule 1 of Section 8 of the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement. 

JBNQA, par. 8.1.2 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 2 

8.1.3 Other projects 

It is recognized that there exists a possibility of future hydroelectric developments in the Territory. Studies are being carried out in relation to the N.B.R. Complex dealing with the development of the Nottaway, Broadback and Rupert Rivers hereinafter referred to as the N.B.R. Complex and in relation to the Great Whale Complex for the development of the Great Whale, Little Whale and Coast Rivers hereinafter referred to as the Great Whale Complex. 

It is agreed that these known projects and any additions and/or substantial modifications to Le Complexe La Grande (1975), if built, shall be considered as future projects subject to the environmental regime only in respect to ecological impacts and that sociological factors or impacts shall not be grounds for the Crees and/or Inuit to oppose or prevent the said developments. 

Notwithstanding the land regime established in Section 5 of the Agreement, the following provisions shall apply to the said developments, if built and the interested parties agree to execute the necessary documents to give effect to such provisions as may be required from time of time. 

a) Mistassini Lake Area 

The Mistassini Lake may be used as a reservoir for the N.B.R. Complex. 

The land required at the outlet of Mistassini Lake at or near the source of the Rupert River for control structures, channel works, if required, and appurtenant works including construction facilities, quarries and borrow pits may be used by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James, Hydro-Québec, Québec or their nominees as if such land were Category III lands for the purpose of constructing, operating and maintaining the N.B.R. Complex. 

b) Waswanipi Area 

The lakes listed herein and their surrounding land can be used as part of reservoirs and forebays within the N.B.R. Complex, but these respective lakes can only be raised to the following upper limits above MSL: 

Lake Maximum Water Level 

Goeland 930 

Waswanipi 930 

Chensagi 930 

Maicasagi 930 

Opataouaga 910 

Poncheville (Lady Beatrix) 910 

The parts of said lakes and their surrounding lands which form part of Category II lands, which shall be flooded by the reservoirs and forebays of the N.B.R. Complex, shall become ipso facto Category III lands as and from the moment La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and/or Hydro-Québec forward to the Crees a written notice of a resolution by the Board of Directors of either of said corporations that they are proceeding to build the N.B.R. Complex. 

Such Category II lands shall be replaced in accordance with the provisions of the land regime applicable to Category II lands provided that the conversion of such Category II lands into Category III lands shall not be a grounds for opposition by the Crees to the project nor shall the Crees be entitled to require any delay in preparation for and construction of the N.B.R. Complex on account of such lands. 

Such lands to be converted in accordance with the procedure set forth hereinabove from Category II to Category III lands may by the same procedure be increased or decreased in accordance with the plans for the N.B.R. Complex as revised from time to time. 

For the purpose of constructing, operating and maintaining transmission lines, two (2) corridors of approximately 750 feet wide each for the N.B.R. Complex and one (1) corridor of approximately 250 feet wide for the purpose of inter-connection may cross the Waswanipi Category I lands without land replacement or compensation provided that such corridors are located at least three (3) miles from the center of the new Waswanipi settlement at the time of construction of the first transmission line. 

The parties hereto undertake to sign all documents necessary to give effect to the foregoing. 

Notwithstanding the above, the land required in the Waswanipi area for the construction of the N.B.R. Complex may be maintained as Category II lands at the option of the Crees provided that all works carried out by or on behalf of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and/or Hydro-Québec for the purpose of construction, operation and maintenance of said complex shall be considered as if carried out in Category III lands and provided that the land used will not be replaced. 

c) Rupert House Area 

The N.B.R. Complex may include up to a maximum of six (6) powerhouses and dams along the Rupert River west of the Matagami road. 

These powerhouses and dams may be built in the river and/or on the adjacent Category I and Category II lands with their appurtenant works, roads, transmission lines, sub-stations, switching stations, construction facilities, quarries and borrow pits in the same manner as if such works were located in Category III lands it being understood that the Category I and Category II lands shall be limited by the shore line of the future forebays, subject to the following provisions: 

i) the powerhouse and dam hereafter referred to as R 1 nearest the present Rupert House settlement shall be located at a distance of at least two (2) miles from the center of the present Rupert House settlement; 

ii) no living quarters for workers nor temporary settlement for staff and families shall be located within a radius of ten (10) miles of the center of the present Rupert House settlement and no permanent non-native community, town or settlement shall be built within a radius of forty (40) miles of the center of the present Rupert House settlement for the purpose of the N.B.R. Complex; 

iii) there shall be a strict control of access during the construction of the N.B.R. Complex between the camps, temporary villages for staff and families and the construction sites on one hand and the Rupert House settlement on the other; 

iv) permanent facilities for maintenance and operation of the N.B.R. Complex shall not be located in the vicinity of the R 1 powerhouse and dam except for the purpose of operating and maintaining the R 1 powerhouse and dam only.

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and the Rupert House Band may by mutual agreement modify the special provisions dealt with in this sub-paragraph 8.1.3 c). 

Should La Société d'énergie de la Baie James choose to build part of the N.B.R. Complex along the Broadback River instead of along the Rupert River, all provisions relating to the Rupert River powerhouses and dams mentioned in this sub-paragraph 8.1.3 c) shall apply mutatis mutandis to the powerhouses and dams that shall be built on the Broadback River if they are built there instead of on the Rupert River. 

The land required within Category I and Category II lands for the purpose of the construction, operation and maintenance of the said powerhouses and dams and appurtenant works, hereinabove mentioned in this sub-paragraph 8.1.3 c) shall not be subject to replacement nor compensation. 

The construction schedule of the N.B.R. Complex shall provide for the construction of the R 1 powerhouse and dam last of the powerhouses and dams of the Complex unless ecological reasons make it preferable to build said powerhouse and dam earlier. 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and/or Hydro-Québec undertake that construction, operation and maintenance of the N.B.R. Complex shall not require the re-location of the Rupert House settlement. 

d) Nemiscau Area 

It is acknowledged that some of the members and former members of the Nemaska Band temporarily residing in the Rupert House and Mistassini settlements intend to return to the vicinity of their original settlement and consequently the parties to the Agreement consent to the establishment of a new settlement for such persons, subject to the conditions set forth below and elsewhere in the Agreement. 

No Category I lands shall be chosen for the Nemaska Band in the area planned to be used for the powerhouse, forebay, dam and dykes to be located in the Nemiscau Lake Area; 

If the said powerhouse, forebay, dam and dykes are located in part in Category II lands, such lands shall be replaced in accordance with the provisions of the lands regime applicable to Category II lands provided that the conversion of such Category II lands into Category III lands shall not be a grounds for opposition by the Crees to the project nor shall the Crees be entitled to require any delay in preparation for and construction of the N.B.R. Complex on account of the said conversion of such lands. 

e) Great Whale Complex 

For the purpose of the Agreement, the Great Whale Complex shall be defined as follows: 

– downstream of the Coast River, the water of the Great Whale River is raised and diverted in a westerly direction through secondary valleys; this water is combined with the water diverted from the Little Whale River and discharged directly into Hudson's Bay through a powerhouse hereafter referred to as GB 1 situated approximately twenty (20) miles north of the Great Whale settlement. 

– two (2) other powerhouses hereafter referred to as GB 2 and GB 3 are contemplated on the Great Whale River. 

– Bienville Lake may be used as a reservoir. 

No Category I lands shall be chosen for the Crees and Inuit of Great Whale in the area planned to be used for the powerhouses, forebays, dams and the reservoirs to be located in the vicinity of Great Whale unless by mutual agreement. For the purpose of the Agreement, even though studies of the project are preliminary, Hydro-Québec or its nominee undertakes that any dam and powerhouse built in that vicinity shall not raise the water level above the following Elevations above MSL: 

Powerhouse and reservoir Maximum Elevation 

GB 1 650 

GB 2 960 

GB 3 1 280 

Bienville 1 315 

If the said powerhouses and reservoirs, and their appurtenant works, are located in part or wholly in Category II lands, such lands shall be replaced in accordance with the provisions of the land regime applicable to Category II lands provided that the conversion of such Category II lands into Category III lands shall not be grounds for the Crees or the Inuit to oppose the project nor shall the Crees and Inuit be entitled to require any delay in the preparation for and the construction of the said Great Whale Complex on account of such lands. 

f) Remedial measures 

The special provisions of sub-paragraphs 8.1.3 a) to 8.1.3 e) shall not eliminate the reasonable mitigating measures required to minimize effects of the projects on the hunting, fishing and trapping by the native people and there shall be remedial works for these projects. Nothing herein shall prevent La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and/or Hydro-Québec from entering into agreements with the Crees and/or the Inuit for the purpose of establishing joint or separate remedial work activities. 

JBNQA, par. 8.1.3 

A. corr. 

8.1.4 

a) Hydro-Québec and the Société d’énergie de la Baie James, upon a special resolution of their respective board of directors, renounce to the benefit of the words “in relation to the N.B.R. Complex dealing with the development of the Nottaway, Broadback and Rupert Rivers hereinafter referred to as the N.B.R. Complex and” in the introductory part of paragraph 8.1.3 of the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement; 

b) Hydro-Québec and the Société d’énergie de la Baie James renounce in the same manner to the benefits conferred on them by sub-paragraphs a), b), c) and d) of paragraph 8.1.3 of the James Bay and Northem Québec Agreement; 

c) The Cree Regional Authority accepts these renunciations. 

Compl. A. no. 13, ss. 2 and 3 

8.1.4.1 Le Complexe La Grande (1975) 

Le Complexe La Grande (1975) as described in the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement shall include the following Projects: 

1.1 The LG 1 (1986) Project 

The LG 1 (1986) Project shall consist of the LG 1, Revision 1 Project as described in Complementary Agreement No 4 to the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement with the following changes (plates 1 and 2) in the number of units, the total installed capacity and the maximum discharge through the units: 

LG 1, R1 LG 1 (1986) 

Number of generating units 10 12 

Total installed capacity in MW Maximum discharge through units 

1 140 1 368 

– in cubic feet per second 152 000 210 130 

– in cubic meters per second 4 304 5 950 

List of plates for the LG 1 (1986) Project 

Plate 1 : Agencement général des ouvrages 

Plate 2 : Coupe transversale dans l’axe d’un groupe de la centrale 

LG (1986) Project 

Agencement général des ouvrages 

See plan no. 20 Plate 1 Agencement général des ouvrages (Complementary Documents) CARTE LG (1986) Project 

Coupe transversale dans l’axe d’un groupe de la centrale 

See plan no. 21 Plate 2 Coupe transversale (Complementary Documents) 

1.2 The LG 2A Project 

The LG 2A Project comprises additional generating facilities at the La Grande 2 Reservoir, consisting of a new 6-unit powerhouse and appurtenant works. 

The new LG 2A powerplant is located about one kilometer west of the existing LG 2 powerplant (plate 3) and consists of water intake works, an underground powerhouse, discharge works, an underground transformer substation, a surface switching station and a 315 kV transmission line (plate 4). The existing La Grande 2 Reservoir and spillway also serve for the operation of the LG 2A powerplant. 

The water intake works comprise an approach channel formed by two dykes, an intake structure and six penstocks. 

The approach channel is approximately 600 meters long and 145 meters wide. The dykes are of rockfill with a glacial till core. The crest lengths are respectively 550 and 535 meters and the total volume of fill is about 325 000 cubic meters. 

The intake structure for the six penstocks is located downstream of the existing D-6A dyke of the La Grande 2 Reservoir. This dyke acts as an upstream cofferdam during construction of the intake structure. Each of the six openings in the intake structure is equipped with a set of trashracks and a vertical lift wheel gate. 

Six parallel penstocks, each approximately 200 meters long, excavated in the rock, connect the intake to the turbines. The sloping sections of the penstocks are concrete-lined while the horizontal sections are steel-lined. 

LG 2A is an underground powerplant, excavated in rock and similar in design to the existing LG 2 powerplant. The machine hall is approximately 221 meters long, 23 meters wide and 50 meters high with six turbine-generator units of 333 MW each. The installed capacity is 1998 MW and the design maximum discharge is 1620 cubic meters per second. The net maximum head is 137 meters. 

The discharge works comprise six draft tubes connected to a surge chamber and two tailrace tunnels approximately 1330 meters long, 15 meters wide and 20 meters high. 

The transformer substation has six 13.8-315 kV transformers and is located in an underground chamber excavated in the rock immediately upstream of the main machine hall. Two shafts for the isolated phase bus ducts connect the transformer substation to the surface switching station. 

The LG 2A powerhouse is connected to the Radisson Substation through a double-circuit 315 kV transmission line. This transmission line is approximately 16 kilometers long. 

The four existing 735 kV transmission lines, leaving the LG 2 powerplant, are relocated north of the present alignment. 

List of the plates for the LG 2A Project 

Plate 3 : Agencement général des ouvrages 

Plate 4 : Coupe longitudinale des aménagements 

LG 2A Project 

Agencement général des ouvrages 

See plan no. 22 Plate 3 Agencement général des ouvrages (Complementary Documents) LG 2A Project 

Coupe longitudinale des aménagements 

See plan no. 23 Plate 4 Coupe longitudinale (Complementary Documents) 

1.3 The Brisay Project 

The Brisay Project consists of a powerplant with 460 MW installed capacity and a 315 kV transmission line to the Tilly Substation at LG 4 via the site of the future “Nikamo” collecting substation. 

The powerplant is located adjacent to the existing Brisay Control Works which include the intake structure for the powerplant on the common approach canal from the Caniapiscau Reservoir (plate 5). The intake structure has two gates and is connected to the two head race tunnels of which the upstream 100 meters also were constructed concurrently with the Brisay Control Works (plate 6). 

The two head race tunnels are approximately 500 meters long, excavated in rock, and are connected through penstocks of approximately 90 meters long to the spiral cases of the turbine generator units. 

The powerplant will receive its water from the Caniapiscau Reservoir where the maximum and minimum operating levels will remain at elevations 535.5 and 522.6 meters (1760 and 1717 feet) respectively as described in Section 8 of the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement. 

The powerplant is located above ground. At the generator floor level the powerhouse is approximately 105 meters long and 38 meters wide. It contains two generating units of 230 MW each driven by a Kaplan turbine with steel spiral casings (plate 6). The total installed capacity is 460 MW and the design maximum discharge through the powerplant will be approximately 1133 cubic meters per second. The nominal head is 38.4 meters (plate 7). 

The discharge works consist of two draft tubes and a tail race connected to the discharge canal of the Brisay Control Works.

The transformer/switching station is located partly on the roof of the powerhouse and partly on the adjacent rock. 

A double circuit 315 kV transmission line connects the Brisay powerplant to the Tilly Substation via the site of the future “Nikamo” collecting substation (plate 8). 

The generating units for the Brisay powerplant may, at Hydro-Québec’s option, be changed to three or four units of a total installed capacity of 460 MW within generally the same structural configuration, in lieu of the two 230 MW units described above. Such change shall not require an amendment to this Agreement, but the Cree Regional Authority shall be notified in writing of such change. 

List of the plates for the Brisay Project 

Plate 5 : Complexe hydroélectrique de La Grande Rivière – Plan de situation 

Plate 6 : Agencement général 

Plate 7 : Coupe transversale dans l’axe d’un groupe 

Plate 8 : Ligne de transport d’électricité à 315 kV, Brisay-Poste Tilly : Corridor et alignement préférentiels Brisay Project 

Complexe hydroélectrique de La Grande Rivière – Plan de situation 

See plan no. 24 Plate 5 La Grande Rivière Plan de situation (Complementary Documents) Brisay Project 

Agencement général 

See plan no. 25 Plate 6 Agencement général (Complementary Documents) 

Brisay Project 

Coupe transversale dans l’axe d’un groupe 

See plan no. 26 Plate 7 Coupe transversale (Complementary Documents) 

Brisay Project 

Ligne de transport d’électricité à 315 kV, Brisay-Poste Tilly : Corridor et alignement préférentiels(*) See plan no. 27 Plate 8 Ligne de transport (Complementary Documents) 

1.4 The RND Project 

The 450 kV DC transmission line between Radisson Substation and the 49th parallel will be approximately 600 km long, on steel towers anchored by guy wires spaced approximately 500 meters. 

A few rigid-type towers will be used (2%) as well as some guy-supported angular towers (6%), which will occupy surface areas of approximately 60 meters x 70 meters. The standard guyed towers will each occupy surface areas of approximately 24 meters x 30 meters. Two main conductors (four-wire bundles), supported by “V” type insulators, will have a minimum ground clearance of 13.2 meters. 

The right-of-way will be 60 meters wide and in general will be cleared only 52 meters. 1.4.1 Radisson Substation 

The substation site is the same as that of the Radisson Substation referred to in the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement.

The Radisson Substation will, in addition to the features described in the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement, consist of three 735-315 kV power transformers, six 735 kV transmission line startup facilities, four 315 kV transmission line startup facilities, a power converter of approximately 2000 MW and the 450 kV DC transmission line startup facility. 

Total additional space required is approximately 394 000 square meters, of which 130 000 square meters will be used for the converter facility. The 735 kV section will be used mainly as a switching facility for the three LG 2 to Nemiscau transmission lines. The 315 kV section will be used for transforming and integrating into Hydro-Québec’s James Bay grid the power generated by the LG 2A and LG 1 (1986) powerhouses. 

1.4.2 Looping of the three LG 2 – Nemiscau 735 kV transmission lines 

The switching system for feeding the 2 000 MW power converter requires the looping of the three LG 2 – Nemiscau lines between the LG 2 Switching Station and the Radisson Substation. 

The loops for the first and second lines require seven new towers on a 2.5 km long new right-of-way and the loop for the third line requires thirteen new towers on a 2.5 km long new right-of-way. 

Technical specifications of these loops are identical to those of the three LG 2 – Nemiscau lines. 1.4.3 Grounding electrode 

A grounding electrode is required to maintain the neutral terminal of the converter at ground potential. 

The electrode will consist of a steel conductor placed on a coke bed at a depth of 3.5 meters in ground saturated with water and with minimal electrical resistance. 

The actual site for the grounding electrode is still under study. The Cree Regional Authority shall be notified in writing of the actual site of the grounding electrode and the alignment of the transmission line described in 1.4.4 when these are determined. 

1.4.4 Transmission line from Radisson Substation to the grounding electrode 

The grounding electrode and the Radisson Substation will be linked by a 2-conductor transmission line on wood pole structures spaced an average of 100 meters occupying approximately 8 meters x 8 meters of land including guy wires. 

RND Project 

Agencement général – Poste Radisson et lignes – Territoire CBJNQ 

See plan no. 28 Plate 9 Agencement général - Poste de Radisson (Complementary Documents) 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 1 and 17 

8.1.4.2 The inclusion of the LG 1 (1986), LG 2A, Brisay and RND Projects in the description of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) shall not apply to paragraphs 8.9.1 to 8.9.4 and to subsections 8.10 and 8.17 of the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 2 and 17 

8.1.4.3 Le Complexe La Grande (1975), as described in the JBNQA, shall include the following projects : 

1.1 LA 1 Project 

The LA 1 Project consists principally of a powerhouse, spillway and temporary diversion tunnel as well as two dams and eighty dykes for reservoir closure, and related works.

The powerhouse is located on the right bank of the Laforge River. It has six turbine/generator units with a total installed capacity of 852 MW. The design flow is 1,613 m3/s and the rated head is approximately 57,3 m. The powerhouse is fed by a channel heading to an intake control structure with six gated openings. Six penstocks link the intake with the scrollcases in the powerhouse. The tailrace channel is approximately 500 m long; its width varies from 135 m at the outlet of the powerhouse to some 100 m at the river. The transformer and switching substation is located on the roof of the powerhouse an has six bays, one for each generating unit. 

The spillway is located on the right bank of the Laforge River upstream of the powerhouse at the west end of the main dam. It has two openings, each 11 m wide, and its discharge capacity with the reservoir at its maximum level of 439 m is 2,450 m3/s. 

The Laforge 1 development also includes two dams, one on the Laforge River and the other on the Vincelotte River, and eighty dykes. These works allow the formation of the reservoir which includes a part of Lac des Oeufs; the reservoir at its maximum level has an area of approximately 1,288 km2. The annual drawdown of the reservoir is limited to approximately 3 m. However, it is possible that once every ten years, on average, the drawdown reaches 8 m. 

The main dam is approximately 985 m long and 66 m high. Its construction requires the placement of approximately 2,397,000 m3 of fill materials. 

The dam closing the Vincelotte River has a maximum height of approximately 28 m and a length of approximately 1,178 m. Its construction requires the placement of 1,080,000 m3 of fill materials. 

Eighty dykes are required to close the reservoir. They contain a total volume of approximately 4,225,000 m3 of fill materials and they have a total crest length of some 19,575 m. 

List of the plates for the LA 1 Project: 

Plate 1: Plan de situation 

Plate 2: Agencement général de la centrale LA 1 et des ouvrages connexes 

Plate 3: Agencement général du barrage LA 1 et des ouvrages connexes 

Aménagement Laforge 1 

Plan de situation 

See plan no. 29 Plate 1 Plan de situation LA 1(Complementary Documents) 

Aménagement Laforge 1 

Agencement général de la centrale LA-1 et des ouvrages connexes 

See plan no. 30 Plate 2 Agencement de la centrale LA 1 (Complementary Documents) CARTE Aménagement Laforge 1 

Agencement général du barrage LA-1 et des ouvrages connexes 

See plan no. 31 Plate 3 Agencement du barrage LA 1 (Complementary Documents) 1.2 LA 2 Project 

The LA 2 Project consists principally of a combined powerhouse and intake, spillway, an earthcore rockfill embankment abutting these structures at both ends, a closure dyke and related works. 

The LA 2 powerhouse is built behind dyke KD-14, at the outlet of the existing Fontanges reservoir.

The “run-of-the-river” powerhouse is located at the lowest point of the valley, to the south of the Fontanges channel. It incorporates two turbine/generator units having a total installed capacity of 310 MW. The design flow is 1,200 m3/s and the rated head is approximately 26,9 m. The two intakes are served by a short intake channel and are integrated into the powerhouse. The 13,8 – 315-kV transformers are located on the draft tube deck and the substation is located on the roof of the powerhouse. Two three-phase 315- kV power lines link the substation to the switching station located some 100 m south of the powerhouse. 

Each intake is 32 m wide and is divided into three passages provided with separate sets of guides for the trashracks, bulkhead gates and intake gates. The semi-spiral cases are of concrete. The tailrace is approximately 935 m long and its width varies from 64 m to 40 m at the draft tube outlets and reaches approximately 225 m at Lake Toqué. Between Lake Toqué and Lake Des Espoirs, the natural riverbed is deepened along the left bank in order to increase the head. 

The spillway is located on the north side of the powerhouse and linked to it by a concrete gravity dam of approximately 20 m in length. It has two bays, each approximately 11 m wide, and its discharge capacity is 2,300 m3/s when the reservoir is at a normal level of some 481 m. The spillway discharge is returned to the water body below the Fontanges channel. 

To the south of the powerhouse and to the north of the spillway a rockfill embankment dam with a moraine core completes the impoundment. The main dam south of the powerhouse is approximately 644 m long and its maximum height is 22 m. 

The north dam has a maximum height of 17 m and is some 321 m long. A concrete gravity wall which supports the moraine core permits the change of alignment between the north dam and the spillway. 

The existing Fontanges channel, which is used for diversion during the entire construction period, is closed after breaching the dyke KD-14 by a homogeneous dyke built upstream from the existing control weir. This dyke is approximately 229 m long and has a maximum height of 8 m. 

The total surface area of the existing Fontanges reservoir at its normal level of operation is approximately 240 km2

List of the plates for the LA 2 Project: 

Plate 4: Plan de situation 

Plate 5: Aménagement général des ouvrages 

Plate 6 : Centrale et évacuateur – plan et coupes 

Aménagement Laforge-2 

Plan de situation 

See plan no. 32 Plate 4 Plan de situation LA 2 (Complementary Documents) 

Aménagement Laforge-2 

Aménagement général des ouvrages 

See plan no. 33 Plate 5 Aménagement des ouvrages LA 2 (Complementary Documents) Aménagement Laforge-2 

Centrale et évacuateur – plan et coupes 

See plan no. 34 Plate 6 Centrale et évacuateur LA 2 (Complementary Documents) 1.3 2nd 315-kV transmission line Project between LG 2A and Radisson

The 2nd 315-kV transmission line between the Radisson substation and the LG 2A powerhouse will be approximately 16 km long and requires both guyed and self-supported (rigid) towers. 

The minimum and maximum surface areas of the guyed towers (including guys) will respectively 23 m x 23 m and 32 m x 32 m. For the self-supported towers, the minimum and maximum areas occupied will be 11 m x 11 m and 24 m x 24 m. 

The towers support six bundled conductors (two per bundle), supported by I-type string insulators which conductors will have a minimum ground clearance of 7,9 m, and one overhead ground wire. The overhead ground wire will include optical fibers. 

The right-of-way will be 83 m wide. The total right-of-way will be 148 m wide for the two LG 2A – Radisson lines and will be entirely cleared. 

Plate for the 2nd 315-kV transmission line Project between LG 2A and Radisson: Plate 7 : Plan de situation 

2e ligne à 315 kV La Grande-2A – Radisson 

Plan de situation 

See plan no. 35 Plate 7 Plan de situation La Grande 2A - Radisson (Complementary Documents) 1.4 3rd 735-kV transmission line Project between Lemoyne and Tilly 

The 3rd 735-kV transmission line between the Tilly substation, located near the La Grande 4 powerhouse, and the Lemoyne substation, located west of River De Pontois will be approximately 116 km long and requires both guyed and self-supported (rigid) towers. 

The minimum and maximum surface areas of the guyed towers (including guys) will be respectively 30 m x 40 m and 38 m x 55 m. For the self-supported towers, the minimum and maximum areas occupied will be 18 m x 18 m and 24 m x 24 m. 

The towers support three phases of four-wire bundles, supported by V and I-type suspension assemblies and two overhead ground wires, one of which will include optical fibers. The conductors will have a minimum ground clearance of 13,6 m. 

The right-of-way will be 90 m wide and only partly cleared when the height of the tree cover permits. In addition to the transmission line, the Project includes connections to the Lemoyne and Tilly substations. 

The connection to the Lemoyne substation requires changes to the lines north of the substation and changes to the line connecting the Lemoyne substation to the Chissibi substation to the west. The enlargement required for the new outgoing line will occupy a surface area of 3,1 ha. A 20 m-wide strip circling the substation will be set aside for drainage and landscaping purposes. 

The connection to the Tilly substation requires the rerouting of outgoing lines; no enlargement of the site is necessary. 

Plate for the 3rd 735-kV transmission line Project between Lemoyne and Tilly: Plate 8: Plan de situation 

3e ligne 735 kV Lemoyne-Tilly 

Plan de situation 

See plan no. 36 Plate 8 Transmission line Lemoyne et Tilly (Complementary Documents) 1.5 12th transmission line Project

The 12th 735-kV transmission line starts at the Chissibi substation, located near the La Grande 3 powerhouse and ends at the limit of the JBNQA Territory, a distance of approximately 560 km. The cables are supported by two types of towers: guyed and self-supported (rigid). 

The normal width of the right-of-way is 90 m but this will be reduced to a width of 59 m or 76 m if the line runs parallel to an existing line. 

The minimum and maximum surface areas of the guyed towers (including guys) will be respectively 30 m x 40 m and 38 m x 55 m. For the self-supported towers, the minimum and maximum areas occupied will be respectively 9 m x 9 m and 24 m x 24 m. 

These towers support three phases of four-wire bundles, supported by V-type and I-type suspension assemblies and two overhead ground wires, one of which will include optical fibers. The minimum ground clearance of the conductors is 12,6 m. 

In addition to the transmission line, the Project includes connection to the Chissibi, Albanel and Chibougamau substations, requiring additional structures and related equipment required for the operation of the network. 

List of the plates for the 12th transmission line Project: 

Plate 9: Plan de situation – partie nord 

Plate 9A : Plan de situation – partie sud 

12e ligne 735 kV 

Plan de situation – partie nord 

See plan no. 37 Plate 9 Plan de situation – partie nord (Complementary Documents) 12e ligne 735 kV 

Plan de situation – partie sud 

See plan no. 38 Plate 9A Plan de situation – partie sud (Complementary Documents) 1.6 Series capacitors Project 

The Project consists of the installation of capacitors to block direct current in the middle of the three lines between Radisson and Némiscau and in the middle of the line linking La Grande 2 to Chissibi. 

These installations, modest in size, are located within the right-of-way and under their respective line, as close as possible to an existing road. 

The location of the sites is shown on Plate 10: 

Site 1, which serves two of the Radisson – Némiscau lines, includes two installations (Opinaca 2 and Opinaca 3) of series capacitors and is located near the Matagami – La Grande 2 road, approximately 200 km from the La Grande 2 powerhouse near the Eastmain River; its access route is 105 m long; 

Site 2, which serves one of the Radisson – Némiscau lines includes one installation (Opinaca 1) of series capacitors and is located near the same Matagami – La Grande 2 road, approximately 185 km from the La Grande 2 powerhouse near little Opinaca Lake; its access route is 80 m long; 

Site 3, which serves the La Grande 2 – Chissibi line includes one installation (Sakami) of series capacitors and is located near the road linking La Grande 2 to La Grande 3, approximately 105 km from the La Grande 2 powerhouse; its access route is 120 m long. 

The overall dimensions of each of the three sites are about 19 m x 47 m.

Plate for the Series capacitors Project: 

Plate 10: plan de situation 

Condensateurs séries 

Plan de situation 

See plan no. 39 Plate 10 Plan de situation (Complementary Documents) 

1.7 Series compensation Project for the north-west network; Abitibi, Albanel, Chibougamau and Némiscau substations: 

Abitibi substation 

Expansion of Abitibi substation 

Series compensators will be installed on each of the three lines connecting the Némiscau substation to the Abitibi substation, located approximately 38 km west of the municipality of Chapais. 

The enlargement of the site for the installation of the series compensators is located in the northern part of the substation and requires a surface area of approximately 11.6 ha. 

Technical description 

A three-phase set of series compensators will be installed along each of the three above-mentioned 735- kV lines. For each of the three phases, the following components will be installed on a platform supported by insulating towers: 

capacitors; 

varistors (non-linear resistance); 

damping circuit including dry-type series reactor and resistor; 

spark gap; 

current and voltage transformers. 

The three platforms of each of the lines will be fenced in, built about 8 m from the ground and insulated at 735 kV. 

In addition, the installation as planned will include the following equipment: 

bypass circuit breakers; 

disconnect switches; 

busbars mounted on post insulators; 

control building; 

monopode towers. 

Furthermore, one set of shunt reactors will be installed at the starting point of the line connecting the Abitibi and La Vérendrye substations. The installation of a three-phase set of shunt reactors at 735 kV requires the following items: 

shunt reactors; 

air circuit breaker; 

disconnect and grounding switches;

current transformers; 

lightning arresters; 

steel structures and supports; 

fire walls when required; 

oil retention basins and oil recovery well; 

control and protection equipment. 

Albanel substation 

Expansion of Albanel substation 

Series compensators will be installed on each of the two lines connecting the Lemoyne substation to the Albanel substation located approximately 40 km east of the village of Nemaska. The passage of the 12th transmission line at the Albanel substation requires the installation of a third set of series compensators. 

The enlargement of the northern part of the substation by 8.05 ha for series compensation equipment and of the southern part of the substation over 1.18 ha for the reactors is required. Overall, the extension requires a surface area of 9,23 ha. 

Technical description 

A three-phase set of series compensators will be installed along each of the three above-mentioned 735- kV lines. For each of the three phases, the components required are those described above for the Abitibi substation. 

Furthermore, four sets of shunt reactors will be installed at the starting point of the lines connecting the Albanel substation to the Chissibi, Chibougamau and Lemoyne substations. Two of these sets are related to the 12th transmission line. 

Chibougamau substation 

Expansion of Chibougamau substation 

Series compensators will be installed on each of the two lines connecting Albanel substation to Chibougamau substation located approximately 28 km south-west of the municipality of Chibougamau. The passage of the 12th transmission line at the Chibougamau substation requires the installation of a third set of series compensators. 

North of the substation, the alignment of the access road will be modified over an area of 0.10 ha, corresponding to a length of 90 m. The site enlargement required for these new installations will cover 8.56 ha for series compensation, 0.28 ha for the inductors on the west side of the substation, and 0.38 ha for the set of shunt reactors located south of the substation. A total of 9.32 ha is required. 

Technical description 

A three-phase set of series compensators will be installed on each of the three above-mentioned 735-kV lines. For each of the three phases, the components required are those described above for the Abitibi substation. 

Furthermore, two sets of shunt reactors will be installed at the starting point of the 12th transmission line connecting the Albanel and Chibougamau substations on the one hand and the Chibougamau and Chamouchouane substations on the other hand.

Némiscau substation 

Expansion of Némiscau substation 

Series compensators will be installed on each of the three 735-kV lines connecting the Radisson substation, located approximately 15 km south of the La Grande 2 powerhouse, to the Némiscau substation, located approximately 11 km east of the village of Nemaska. 

The installation of series compensators requires the enlargement of the northern part of the substation and involves a surface area of approximately 8.6 ha. 

Technical description 

A three-phase set of series compensators will be installed on each of the three above-mentioned 735-kV lines. For each of the three phases, the components required are those described above for the Abitibi substation. 

Compl. A. no. 11, ss. 1 and 6 

8.2 Specific provisions related to the diversion of the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers 8.2.1 Flow maintenance in the diverted rivers 

In view of the findings of the study group established to assess the benefits of partial flow maintenance in the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers and its recommendation that such flow maintenance is not warranted in relation to the potential benefits, the flow of the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers at the points of diversion shall not be maintained after the said rivers have been diverted. 

In view of the foregoing, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James agrees to pay, in the manner set forth hereinafter, a total amount of thirteen million dollars ($13,000,000.00) which shall be applied to the remedial works and programs contemplated by Sub Section 8.9 herein, and this amount shall be part of the financing for La Grande Complex Remedial Works Corporation created in the Sub Section 8.9. 

JBNQA, par. 8.2.1 

A. corr. 

8.2.2 Water levels in Sakami Lake 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James undertakes to take all steps necessary to maintain the minimum level of Sakami Lake at or above Elevation five hundred and ninety-six feet (596') above MSL. 

The diverted flow from the Eastmain, Opinaca and Rupert rivers through the La Sarcelle Powerhouse and the La Sarcelle Control Structure at the Opinaca Reservoir outlet shall not exceed two thousand seven hundred and seventy cubic meters per second (2,770 m3/s). 

However, the La Sarcelle control structure and the La Sarcelle powerhouse have a combined discharge capacity of three thousand three hundred and sixty two cubic meters per second (3,362 m3/s) and the flow rate through both structures may from time to time exceed 2,770 m3/s in cases of emergency, to ensure public safety or to reduce the frequency of use of the Eastmain River control structure. 

Remedial works shall be carried out along the course of the diverted water between the Opinaca Reservoir and the forebay of the LG 2 powerhouse for the purpose of minimizing the negative impacts of the diversion on the fauna of the area. 

In the Lake Boyd area, the said remedial works are presently being carried out pursuant to agreement between la Société d’énergie de la Baie James and the interested native people and the Cree native party acknowledges that it is satisfied with such works.

In the area of Lake Sakami, the said remedial works shall include, at the outlet, works to increase the flow capacity for the purpose of ensuring that the maximum water level of the lake shall not normally exceed six hundred and thirteen feet (613’) above MSL at the outlet. 

For the purpose of this paragraph, the minimum and maximum water levels mentioned herein shall be measured at the point longitude 76o 40 '46" west and latitude 53o 28' 02" north. 

JBNQA, par. 8.2.2 

Compl. A. no. 5, s. 2 

Compl. A. no. 21 

8.2.3 Water levels in the Opinaca reservoir 

Notwithstanding Schedule 1 of this Section the lower and upper limits of the water levels in the Opinaca reservoir shall be Elevation 695.0 feet and 710.0 feet respectively above MSL. La Société d'énergie de la Baie James may use any operating levels within this range provided that the design of the reservoir allows for 125 billion cubic feet live storage. 

During spring run-off each year, the control structure from the Opinaca reservoir to Lake Boyd shall be operated in a maximum open position, provided that the water levels for Sakami Lake specified in paragraph 8.2.2 above are not exceeded and provided that the storage capacity of the LG 2 reservoir permits. 

Furthermore, should the estimated spring run-off for any one year indicate that spilling through the spillways into the Eastmain and/or Opinaca Rivers may be required, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James undertakes to distribute the spills over the longest practical period to minimize the peak discharges. 

Whenever such spills have taken place, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall furnish to the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) details of such spills and daily discharge records. 

8.2.4 Permanent non-native community for the diversion of the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James undertakes that no permanent non-Native community, town or settlement shall be built in connection with the construction, operation and maintenance of the diversion of the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers. 

8.3 Clearing of reservoirs and forebays 

8.3.1 Objectives 

Except where expressly provided otherwise elsewhere in this Sub Section 8.3, the clearing of forebays and reservoirs created for Le Complexe La Grande (1975) shall be carried out taking into consideration the clearing objectives in the document attached hereto as Schedule 2 of the present Section entitled “Clearing objectives and specifications of Le Complexe La Grande (1975)”. 

JBNQA, par. 8.3.1 

A. corr. 

8.3.2 “LG 1, Revision 1” or “LG 1”, as the case may be, forebay 

The “LG 1, Revision 1” or “LG 1”, as the case may be, forebay shall be cleared entirely from the maximum water level of the forebay to a level such that there is a clearance of 10 feet between the minimum water level of the forebay and the top of remaining trees and brush therein. All floating debris in said forebay shall be removed from time to time by La Société d’énergie de la Baie James at its expense. 

JBNQA, par. 8.3.2 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 8

8.3.3 Opinaca reservoir 

The Opinaca reservoir shall be cleared in part to the extent indicated on the plan attached hereto as Schedule 3 of the present Section. Such plan may be modified by mutual agreement between La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec). 

8.3.4 LG 2, LG 3, LG 4 forebays and Caniapiscau reservoir 

Selective clearing in LG 2, LG 3 and LG 4 forebays and Caniapiscau reservoir shall be carried out and the extent of such clearing shall take into consideration the objectives for clearing of reservoirs and forebays for Le Complexe La Grande (1975) provided for in Schedule 2 of this Section. 

In addition, the need for migration corridors for caribou shall be considered and clearing, if required, shall be carried out for such corridors in the drawdown areas. 

The plans for clearing of said forebays and reservoirs shall be submitted to the Environmental Expert Committee of La Société d’énergie de la Baie James for review and recommendation. 

It is understood that the Cree representative on the said Committee shall have the right to submit specific briefs to the Committee regarding Cree needs for cleared areas, debris control and other similar matters to facilitate their hunting, fishing and trapping activities. 

8.3.5 EM 1 and LA 1 Powerhouses 

Should the EM 1 and/or the LA 1 powerhouses and dams be constructed, the clearing shall be carried out in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 8.3.4 above. 

8.3.6 Extent of clearing 

It is acknowledged that La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall have the final decision as to the extent of the said selective clearing in the forebays and reservoirs mentioned in paragraphs 8.3.4 and 8.3.5 hereinabove. 

8.3.7 Cost of clearing 

All clearings contemplated by the present Sub Section shall be paid entirely by La Société d’énergie de la Baie James. 

8.4 Control of water level fluctuations in forebays and reservoirs 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and/or Hydro-Québec undertakes to control the seasonal variation of levels in the forebays and reservoirs of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) with maximum consideration for environmental objectives within the technical-economic limitations for operating the hydroelectric installations. 

JBNQA, subs. 8.4 

A. corr. 

8.5 (Cancelled). 

8.5.1 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.5.1 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3

8.5.2 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.5.2 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

JBNQA, subs. 8.5 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

8.6 Fort George special undertakings 

8.6.1 Preamble 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James agrees to carry out the following special indertakings for the Crees and other residents of Fort George in consideration of the social impacts which may be caused to the Native people by the development of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.1 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 4 

8.6.2 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.2 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

8.6.3 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.3 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

8.6.4 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.4 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

8.6.5 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.5 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

8.6.6 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.6 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

8.6.7 (Cancelled). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.7 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 3 

8.6.8 Supply of electricity to Fort George 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James, la Commission hydroélectrique de Québec (Hydro-Québec), the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) and the Fort George Cree Band have agreed in a separate agreement upon the modalities of the supply of electrical power to the Fort George community. 

Nothing herein shall affect the rights or obligations of the parties to the Protocole d'Entente presently in force between Canada, Québec and Hydro-Québec concerning the supply of electric power in isolated northern Québec communities executed by the parties on March 1, 1974, January 29, 1974 and December 21, 1973 respectively. 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.8 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 5

8.6.9 Temporary water supply for Fort George 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall provide Fort George village with a temporary water supply during the initial filling of the LG 2 reservoir of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

JBNQA, par. 8.6.9 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 6 

8.7 (Repealed)

8.7.1 (Repealed)

JBNQA, par. 8.7.1 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 7 

Compl. A. no. 13, s. 4 

8.7.2 (Repealed)

JBNQA, par. 8.7.2 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 7 

Compl. A. no. 13, s. 4 

8.7.3 (Repealed)

JBNQA, par. 8.7.3 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 7 

Compl. A. no. 13, s. 4 

8.7.4 (Repealed)

JBNQA, par. 8.7.4 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 7 

Compl. A. no. 13, s. 4 

8.7.5 (Repealed)

JBNQA, par. 8.7.5 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 7 

Compl. A. no. 13, s. 4 

JBNQA, subs. 8.7 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 7 

Compl. A. no. 13, s. 4 

8.8 Other undertakings 

8.8.1 Road network within Le Complexe La Grande (1975) 

The roads built by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and/or La Société de développement de la Baie James for Le Complexe La Grande (1975) in the territory may be used by the Crees, except for roads within work camps and construction sites, as soon as such roads have been completed and are safe, subject to the observance of regulations applicable from time to time. 

The Crees may also use the service stations along these roads in the same manner as all other road users. 8.8.2 Supply of electricity to isolated northern communities 

The parties hereto agree to accelerate the execution of the Protocole d'Entente referred to in paragraph 8.6.8 providing for the supply of electricity to isolated Québec northern communities.

8.9 Remedial works and other ameliorating undertakings 

8.9.1 Preamble 

It is acknowledged that some of the potential impacts and many of the remedial measures related to Le Complexe La Grande (1975) cannot be determined at this time and that remedial measures shall need to be studied, planned and executed during the construction and operation period of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

Consequently, the parties agree that a continuing relationship between the Crees and La Société d'énergie de la Baie James is necessary to further assess the impacts from the project on the Cree way of life and to carry out alleviating measures. 

Such continuing relationship between the Crees and La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall be established through the formation of a corporation under the English name of La Grande Complex Remedial Works Corporation and under the French name of La Société des Travaux de Correction du Complexe La Grande, hereinafter referred to as SOTRAC. 

SOTRAC will be financed by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James, as provided for and within the limitations stipulated in paragraph 8.9.4 hereafter. 

8.9.2 SOTRAC 

SOTRAC shall be established as a non-profit Québec company under Part III of the Québec Companies Act or under other Québec legislation. 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) shall take the necessary measures to effect such incorporation forthwith upon the execution of the Agreement. 

There shall be two classes of membership, one class of which shall be voting and the other non-voting. There shall be equal representation of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) in the voting membership of the Corporation. Both La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) may replace the members representing them from time to time at their discretion. 

The board of directors shall consist of five (5) members, one of whom shall be non-voting (“honorary”). Two (2) of the voting directors shall be appointed by or with the consent of the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec), and the two (2) others by or with the consent of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James. The non-voting member of the board shall be appointed by or with the consent of the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) subject to the concurrence of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James in regard to such appointment. 

To be valid, any resolution by the board of directors must have the assent of the majority of the voting directors present including at least one voting member of the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) and one voting member of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James. 

In the case of an equal vote in respect to a proposed resolution, the matter forming the object of the proposal may be submitted to binding arbitration by any director present when such resolution was voted on as provided in Sub Section 8.16. 

The application for incorporation and proposed by-laws shall be such as to give effect to the intent of the provisions of the present Sub Section. 

The object of SOTRAC shall be to plan, evaluate, authorize, execute and operate, by itself or by others, remedial works and programs provided for within the scope and limitations defined hereafter.

The purpose of such remedial works and programs shall be primarily to alleviate negative impacts of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) on hunting, fishing and trapping of the Crees and on activities related to such hunting, fishing and trapping, and secondarily to provide for enhancement works carried out to offset such negative impacts. 

Without restricting the generality of the foregoing, SOTRAC shall have the sole responsibility for: 

a) All works related to the planning and execution of the capture, harvesting and/or re-location of animals prior to, during and after the filling of the reservoirs and forebays within Le Complexe La Grande (1975). In works related to the Caniapiscau reservoir, some Inuit will be employed, if available. 

b) All works related to the planning and execution of the re-organization of the Cree traplines as consequence of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

c) All works related to the planning and execution of general remedial works benefiting the Crees downstream of “LG 1, Revision 1” or “LG 1”, as the case may be, and downstream of the points of diversion of the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers. 

However, the undertakings of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James under Sub Sections 8.5, 8.6 and 8.7 of this Section shall not be the responsibility of SOTRAC. 

d) The administration and operation of SOTRAC including fees, salaries, travel expenses, office space, office supplies, and all other costs related to the administration and operation of SOTRAC. 

The board of directors of SOTRAC shall be restricted to the mandate and responsibilities set forth in this Sub Section. For greater clarity, a list of permissible remedial works and programs which may be carried out by SOTRAC is attached hereto as Schedule 4 to form part hereof. 

In general, the decisions shall be taken within the definition of permissible remedial works and programs and budgetary restraints. The Crees, through their representatives on SOTRAC, shall generally propose remedial works and programs to be undertaken. However, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and other parties to the Agreement may also propose remedial works and programs for consideration by the board of directors of SOTRAC. 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall, through their representatives on SOTRAC, advise the Crees on compatibility of proposed programs with project undertakings and on scientific, technical and economic aspects of proposed programs. 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James representatives may oppose proposals before the board of directors of SOTRAC which they consider outside the defined permissible scope of remedial works and programs, proposals which are deemed incompatible with project plans and programs which do not comply with the rules and procedures for expenditure of public funds. The Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) representatives may oppose programs which they deem incompatible with the interests of the Crees, or they consider outside the defined permissible scope of remedial works and programs. Such opposition shall not be exercised unduly and shall, if requested by either party, be subject to binding arbitration as provided in Sub Section 8.16. 

All works carried out on behalf of SOTRAC shall be subject to applicable laws and regulations and shall be subject to the various regimes established by the Agreement. 

SOTRAC operations shall be managed by a limited full-time staff reporting directly to the SOTRAC board of directors. The head office shall be located in Montreal and a branch office or branch offices shall be established to the extent required.

Remedial works and programs approved by SOTRAC may be carried out through third party contracts awarded, administrated and supervised by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James until December 31, 1982 and thereafter directly by SOTRAC. 

The transactions and contracts shall be in French and English, except when otherwise authorized by the board of directors of SOTRAC. SOTRAC shall arrange and pay for translations authorized by the board of directors of SOTRAC from time to time. Responsibility for translations to and from Cree shall rest with the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec), but shall be paid for by SOTRAC. 

The Crees shall have a preferential status for employment arising from remedial works and programs carried out by or on behalf of SOTRAC. Further, SOTRAC shall as far as practical design contract packages for remedial works and programs so the Cree bands and/or Cree enterprises get a fair opportunity to tender on contracts for such works and programs. For the award of contracts by SOTRAC, the Cree bands and Cree enterprises shall enjoy a 10% price preferential. SOTRAC shall take all administrative steps to implement the foregoing. 

JBNQA, par. 8.9.2 

Compl. A. no. 4, s. 8 

8.9.3 Modification of membership in SOTRAC 

Until January 1st, 1986 and until all payments by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James provided for hereinafter for SOTRAC financing have been made, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) shall retain their representation in SOTRAC, unless otherwise mutually agreed to by both parties. Upon such agreement, one of the parties may withdraw. The consent of both parties to such withdrawal shall be given by a formal resolution of the board of directors of each of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) communicated to the other party and to SOTRAC. 

After January 1st, 1986 and after all payments by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James provided for hereinafter for SOTRAC financing have been made, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall have the option to withdraw its participation and representation in SOTRAC, by resolution of the board of directors of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James communicated to the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) and to SOTRAC. 

The parties agree to execute the necessary legal documents to give effect to the above. 

The rights, interest and obligations of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall be transferred to Hydro Québec in case La Société d'énergie de la Baie James should be dissolved before SOTRAC is dissolved. 

In case the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) ceases to participate or ceases to represent the majority of the Cree people, the James Bay Cree shall designate a successor to the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) for the purposes herein. 

In the case of withdrawal of participation by either party, but subject to the immediately preceding paragraph, the corporation whose representatives remain in SOCTRAC shall have the right to appoint all the members and the voting restrictions shall cease to apply. 

8.9.4 Financing of SOTRAC 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall pay a total amount of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000.00) in accordance with the terms and schedule hereafter set forth for the purposes to pay for all costs of the activities of SOTRAC authorized herein, except for the services furnished free of charge by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James stipulated in this sub-paragraph 8.9.4 b). 

The said thirty million dollars ($30,000,000.00) shall include the amount of thirteen million dollars ($13,000,000.00) provided for in paragraph 8.2.1 of this Section. 

a) Payment Schedule 

During the main construction period defined for the purpose of this sub-paragraph as the period from the execution of the Agreement through December 31, 1982, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall pay for the account of SOTRAC for the cost of remedial works, programs and administration of SOTRAC, a total amount of nine million dollars ($9,000,000.00) up to the following amounts during each of the calendar years scheduled: 

1976 

$ 250,000.00

1977

500,000.00

1978

750,000.00

1979

1,000,000.00

1980

1,500,000.00

1981

2,500,000.00

1982

2,500,000.00



Any portion of said annual amounts not expended at the end of each calendar year shall be paid to SOTRAC. Such amounts may be used in whole or in part for Remedial Works and Programs in subsequent years and/or invested as hereinafter determined. 

Commencing January 1st, 1983, SOTRAC shall become self-financing and La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall pay to SOTRAC the remaining twenty one million dollars ($21,000,000.00) as follows: 

January 1, 1983 $ 2,000,000.00 

January 1, 1984 2,000,000.00 

January 1, 1985 2,000,000.00 

January 1, 1986 15,000,000.00 

The said amounts and any amounts not expended during the main construction period as provided hereinbefore shall be invested as determined from time to time by the SOTRAC board of directors and the earnings from such investment shall finance remedial works and programs and the administration of SOTRAC, provided that on resolution by the SOTRAC board of directors, some principal capital may be used if required for major remedial works. 

b) Services by La Société d’énergie de la Baie James 

During the main construction period La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall without cost to SOTRAC prepare contract documents including drawings and specifications, when cost of such drawings and specifications is incurred through the permanent staff of La Société d’énergie de la Baie James, call for tenders, evaluate, award, administrate and supervise contracts for remedial works and programs authorized by SOTRAC. La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall further during the main construction period furnish without cost to SOTRAC administrative services such as accounting, bookkeeping, pay roll and related functions including up to 1000 square feet of office space according to La Société d’énergie de la Baie James standards as required for the SOTRAC Head Office permanent staff and Cree liaison workers. 

From January 1, 1983 SOTRAC shall pay for all cost of administration, remedial works and programs except that La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall absorb the cost of salaries and travel expenses of the members and directors of SOTRAC appointed by La Société d’énergie de la Baie James.

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall make available to SOTRAC free of charge scientific and technical information arising from ongoing environmental programs of La Société d’énergie de la Baie James which may be useful to the SOTRAC activities as long as La Société d’énergie de la Baie James participates in SOTRAC. 

JBNQA, par. 8.9.4 

A. corr. 

8.9.5 Upon the incorporation of James Bay Eeyou Corporation by legislation of l’Assemblée nationale du Québec or within one year of the execution of Complementary Agreement No 7, whichever is the earlier, all the rights, assets, powers, obligations and liabilities of SOTRAC shall vest in the James Bay Eeyou Corporation. 

Compl. A. no. 7, s. 4 

8.9.6 The James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall be incorporated in order to become the successor to SOTRAC as of the date mentioned in said paragraph 8.9.5, in order to study, plan, design and carry out mitigating measures and control and administer the Mitigating Works (SOTRAC 1986) Fund, consisting of the balance of funds remaining to the credit of SOTRAC at the time mentioned in said paragraph 8.9.5 as well as an additional amount of FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS ($15,000,000) payable over a period of twenty (20) years, the Cree Community Fund in the amount of FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS ($50,000,000), payable through FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS ($15,000,000) in cash and THIRTY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($35,000,000) payable over a period of ten (10) years and the Cree Economic Assistance Fund in the amount of FORTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($45,000,000) payable over a period of twenty (20) years. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 5 and 17 

8.9.7 The James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall also assume the functions of SOTRAC under the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement and provide for a continuing forum to deal more efficiently with issues involving the James Bay Crees and Hydro-Québec and perform other functions which may be conferred upon it by the parties hereto. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 6 and 17 

8.9.8 James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall be established as a non-profit corporation without share capital and without pecuniary gain to its members under the name, in English, James Bay Eeyou Corporation, in French, la Société Eeyou de la Baie James, and in Cree, Eeyou Companee. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 7 and 17 

8.9.9 Upon the execution of this Agreement, the Cree Regional Authority may, at its option, cause to be incorporated the James Bay Eeyou Corporation under the Québec Companies Act prior to its statutory incorporation by l’Assemblée nationale du Québec, if l’Assemblée nationale du Québec deems such statutory incorporation appropriate. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 8 and 17 

8.9.10 Until such statutory incorporation, the James Bay Eeyou Corporation, as incorporated under the Québec Companies Act, shall be and continue to be the James Bay Eeyou Corporation contemplated by this Agreement. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 9 and 17

8.9.11 Moreover, as a provisional measure, until the incorporation of the James Eeyou Corporation under the Québec Companies Act, the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) shall act in the place and stead of the James Bay Eeyou Corporation. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 10 and 17 

8.9.12 The members of the James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall be the Cree Regional Authority and Hydro-Québec. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 11 and 17 

8.9.13 The affairs of the James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall be managed by a Board of Directors constituted as follows: 

8.9.13.1 The members of the Council of the Cree Regional Authority shall, by virtue of their office, be members on the Board of Directors of the James Bay Eeyou Corporation and until representatives of the Oujé-Bougoumou Crees are members of the Council of the Cree Regional Authority, the Oujé Bougoumou Crees shall appoint two (2) members of the Board of Directors. 

8.9.13.2 Hydro-Québec shall appoint four (4) members of the Board of Directors, who shall hold office for such terms as Hydro-Québec may designate, and shall pay for their expenses. 

8.9.13.3 With the consent of the Cree Regional Authority, le Gouvernement du Québec may appoint a maximum of three (3) additional members and the Government of Canada one (1) additional member to the Board of Directors. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 12 and 17 

8.9.14 The James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall have the following objects: 

8.9.14.1 To carry out the functions vested in it by this Agreement for the social and civic improvement of the Cree communities. 

8.9.14.2 To promote the general welfare of the James Bay Crees, to improve the conditions in the Cree communities and to provide training, employment and economic opportunities for the James Bay Crees. 

8.9.14.3 To carry out mitigating measures respecting the “Le Complexe La Grande (1975)”. 

8.9.14.4 To assume all of the rights, assets, interests, obligations and liabilities of SOTRAC in accordance with said paragraph 8.9.5. 

8.9.14.5 To assist the Cree Bands in preserving the traditional way of life of the James Bay Crees based on hunting, fishing and trapping and to assist in promoting the culture, values and traditions of the James Bay Crees. 

8.9.14.6 To provide for the framework for an improved relationship between the Crees and Hydro Québec. 

8.9.14.7 Subject to amendments to the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement and the legislation pertaining to SODAB, to own the majority of shares in the James Bay Native Development Corporation and to own the latter as a subsidiary of James Bay Eeyou Corporation. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 13 and 17 

8.9.15 The powers and duties of the James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall include: 

8.9.15.1 The control, administration, management and disposition of the Mitigating Works (SOTRAC 1986) Fund, the Cree Community Fund and the Cree Economic Assistance Fund mentioned above.

8.9.15.2 To study, plan, design, carry out and administer mitigating measures and to cooperate with Hydro-Québec in respect to the carrying out of mitigating undertakings of Hydro-Québec in respect to Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

8.9.15.3 To cooperate with Hydro-Québec in respect to employment, training and contract undertakings of Hydro-Québec. 

8.9.15.4 To carry out such other functions, powers and duties as may be conferred upon it by the parties to Complementary Agreement No 7. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 14 and 17 

8.9.16 The head office of the James Bay Eeyou Corporation shall be situated on Cree Category IA lands in the Cree Community of Chisasibi. 

Compl. A. no. 7, ss. 15 and 17 

8.10 (Removed)

8.10.1 (Removed)

JBNQA, par. 8.10.1 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 9, s. 2 

8.10.2 (Removed)

CBJNQ, al. 8.10.2 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 9, s. 2 

8.10.3 (Removed)

JBNQA, par. 8.10.3 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 9, s. 2 

JBNQA, subs. 8.10 

A. corr. 

Compl. A. no. 9, s. 2 

8.11 Representation on the environmental expert committee of La Société d’énergie de la Baie James La Société d’énergie de la Baie James shall carry out and pay for its normal environmental program including impact assessments and remedial works to be studied, decided, planned, executed and supervised through its normal administrative procedure. The Crees and the Inuit shall have an opportunity for input into the hereinabove mentioned activities through representation on James Bay Energy Corporation Environmental Expert Committee, as provided for below. 

8.11.1 The Environmental Expert Committee of La Société d’énergie de la Baie James 

The Environmental Expert Committee of La Société d’énergie de la Baie James is organized to review from time to time environmental impact assessments of the various project features for the purpose of minimizing potential negative environmental impact of the project consistent with technical and economical objectives, and to maximize potential positive effects consistent with technical and economical objectives. The members of the said committee may vary at the discretion of La Société d’énergie de la Baie James. 

Issues to be placed before the Environmental Expert Committee for review and recommendations shall be submitted to the members for review and analysis prior to the meetings.

Recommendations of the Environmental Expert Committee are submitted to La Société d’énergie de la Baie James Management Committee and, when appropriate, to the board of directors which makes the final decision as to the implementation of the recommendations. 

8.11.2 Scope of activities 

Under La Société d’énergie de la Baie James environmental program, environmental studies and considerations form an integral part of the decision making process. These studies and considerations deal with all features of the project, such as flow maintenance during construction, including LG 2, clearing of reservoirs, impact on fauna and ameliorating measures such as preparation of spawning grounds, location of access roads and others. 

8.11.3 Cree representation on the Environmental Expert Committee 

The James Bay Crees shall be entitled to have one regular representative on La Société d’énergie de la Baie James Environmental Expert Committee who may participate as a full-fledged member. 

The Cree representative shall be designated by the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) subject to approval by La Société d’énergie de la Baie James. The appointment of such representative shall be for one-year periods. 

8.11.4 Inuit representation on the Environmental Expert Committee 

The Inuit shall be entitled to have one representative on the La Société d’énergie de la Baie James Environmental Expert Committee. This representative may participate as a full-fledged member, but may only intervene or submit briefs on matters which may affect the area north of the 55th parallel of latitude. 

The Inuit representative shall be designated by the Northern Quebec Inuit Association, subject to the approval by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James. The appointement of such representative shall be for one-year periods. 

8.11.5 Participation in the proceedings of the Environmental Expert Committee 

The Cree and Inuit representatives on the Environmental Expert Committee shall be afforded similar rights and obligations as the regular members appointed by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James. 

8.11.6 Remuneration 

The representatives of the James Bay Crees and the Inuit of Québec shall receive remunerations corresponding to those paid to the other members of the Committee, taking into account qualifications and experience of said representatives. 

8.12 Compensation procedure for damage to trappers' equipment and facilities by the construction of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) 

La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) shall enter into a contract forthwith after the execution of the Agreement establishing an appropriate procedure for settlement of any claim against La Société d'énergie de la Baie James for damage to trappers' equipment and facilities caused by the construction of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

8.13 Procedures for identification and re-location upon request of burial sites La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) shall enter into a contract forthwith after the execution of the Agreement establishing an appropriate procedure for identification and re-location upon request of burial sites of native people in locations affected by the works of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) and affected by the flooding areas created by Le Complexe La Grande (1975).

8.14 Preferential provisions for project employment and contracts for the Crees La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and Hydro-Québec undertake within their mandate and power to implement preferential arrangements to permit the Crees within their capabilities to obtain employment and competitive contracts on the Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

More specifically La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and Hydro-Québec undertake to: 

8.14.1 Continue and improve procedures already in effect for employment during the construction of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) including transmission lines within the Territory. 

8.14.2 Encourage within their mandate and power training and apprenticeship programs with particular emphasis on the need for the Crees to learn the higher skills within the construction industry such as electric installation, plumbing, carpentry, masonry and repair of equipment. 

8.14.3 Study the implementation of a program to permit Crees to be educated and/or trained to meet the requirements for permanent employment in operation, maintenance and administration of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

8.14.4 Develop contracting procedures and provisions which shall permit the Cree Bands or enterprises to tender for construction work and services which falls within their capabilities and expertise. Such contract procedures and provisions must be designed to give the Crees a fair opportunity to compete with other tenderers trying to obtain contracts for such construction work and services. 

8.15 Fortuitous event 

There shall be no liability under the present agreement for any party hereto in case of events beyond the control of such party and in case of fortuitous events, that is to say, any unforeseen event caused by superior force which it was impossible to resist. Without limiting the foregoing, fortuitous events shall include an act of public enemies, war, invasion, insurrection, riot, civil disturbance, labor strike and other similar events. 

8.16 Arbitration 

For the sole purpose of the application of Sub Section 8.9, La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) hereby agree to submit any dispute pertaining to the application of said Sub Section 8.9 to binding arbitration in accordance with the laws of the Province of Québec and in a manner as hereinafter provided. 

The arbitrators shall be three (3) persons chosen as follows, namely: La Société d'énergie de la Baie James shall nominate one arbitrator, the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) shall nominate one arbitrator and these two (2) nominated arbitrators shall agree upon a third. If the two (2) nominated arbitrators do not agree upon such third arbitrator within a period of thirty (30) days of the initial arbitration demand, then a Provincial Court judge shall be appointed by the Chief Justice of said Provincial Court by way of a motion by La Société d'énergie de la Baie James or the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) to said Chief Justice. 

The arbitrators shall convene within thirty (30) days of the arbitration demand for the purpose of examining and determining the dispute that is submitted to them. 

The award shall be rendered in writing within ten (10) days after the completion of the arbitration hearing and notice of said written award shall be forwarded to both La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec). 

The award of arbitrators shall be final and binding upon La Société d'énergie de la Baie James and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) but shall only be executed under the authority of a court having jurisdiction, and upon motion for homologation to execute it provided however that the said motion shall be made within one year from the date of the award.

8.17 Release 

In consideration of and subject to the benefits and undertakings in favour of the Native people contemplated by this Agreement and except as otherwise provided for in this Agreement, the said Native people in respect to Le Complexe La Grande (1975) hereby release La Société d’énergie de la Baie James and/or Hydro-Québec and/or La Société de développement de la Baie James of all claims, damages, inconvenience and impacts of whatever nature related to the hunting, fishing and trapping of the Crees and of the Inuit and related activities and to their culture and traditional ways that may be caused by the construction, maintenance and operation of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

JBNQA, subs. 8.17 

Compl. A. no. 9, s. 3 

8.18 Application of laws of Canada 

Notwithstanding anything in this Section, the laws of Canada, from time to time in force, shall continue to apply to all development contemplated within the terms of this Section insofar as such laws are applicable to such development. 

Canada acknowledges that the project and its components, as presently described in Schedule 1, are in substantial conformity with the requirements of applicable federal laws and regulations and consents to its construction in accordance with said description in so far as such consent is required. 

8.19 Amendments 

The provisions of paragraph 8.1.2 and sub-sections 8.2 to 8.17 as well as the provisions of paragraph 2.9.5 may be amended with the consent of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James, Hydro-Québec and the Grand Council of the Crees (of Québec) or its successor, until the coming into force of the legislation establishing the Cree Regional Authority and thereafter, the Cree Regional Authority or its successor, except if such amendment relates to the Caniapiscau Diversion, in which case the consent of the Northern Quebec Inuit Association or its successor until the coming into force of the legislation establishing La Société inuit de développement – The Inuit Development Corporation and thereafter, the said corporation or its successor will also be required.

Annex 1 

Section 8 Technical aspects 

Société d'énergie de la Baie James 

Le Complexe La Grande (1975) 

Technical description 

October 20, 1975 

Table of contents 

List of plates 

Plate no. Title 

1 October 20, 1975 Complexe La Grande Carte de localisation générale 

2 October 20, 1975 Complexe La Grande Plan et profil d'aménagement 

3 October 20, 1975 Complexe La Grande Aéroports, routes et lignes de transport 

4 October 20, 1975 LG 1 

Plan de localisation 

5 October 20, 1975 LG 2 

Plan de localisation 

6 October 20, 1975 LG 3 

Plan de localisation 

7 October 20, 1975 LG 4 

Plan de localisation 

8 October 20, 1975 Caniapiscau – Réservoir Caniapiscau et Détournement Laforge

Plan de localisation 

9 October 20, 1975 Détournement Eastmain-Opinaca-La Grande Plan de localisation 

10 October 20, 1975 LG 1 

Plan général de l'aménagement 

11 October 20, 1975 LG 1 

Centrale de 10 groupes de 91 MW – coupe de 

l'aménagement 

12 October 20, 1975 LG 2 

Plan général de l'aménagement 

13 October 20, 1975 LG 2 

Centrale de 16 groupes de 333 MW – coupe de 

l'aménagement 

14 October 20, 1975 LG 3 

Plan général de l'aménagement 

15 October 20, 1975 LG 3 

Centrale de 10 groupes de 192 MW – coupe de 

l'aménagement 

16 October 20, 1975 LG 4 

Plan général de l'aménagement 

17 October 20, 1975 LG 4 

Centrale de 8 groupes de 254 MW – coupe de 

l'aménagement 

Introduction

Numerous studies have been conducted regarding a hydroelectric development plan for the northern area of the James Bay Territory. Among several alternatives subjected to close consideration, the final plan chosen jointly by members of the Québec Hydroelectric Commission and the Board of Directors of the Société d'énergie de la Baie James, in broad terms can be outlined as follows: 

– the construction of four powerplants, LG 1, LG 2, LG 3 and LG 4 on the La Grande River; 

– the diversion of a portion of the watershed of the Caniapiscau River at Lake Duplanter, into the watershed of the Laforge River, a tributary of the La Grande River, upstream of the LG 4 powerplant; 

– the diversion of the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers towards the La Grande River, upstream from the LG 2 powerplant. 

The total installed capacity of these four powerplants is 10 190 MW. The regulated mean annual flow of the La Grande River at the LG 1 powerplant will be approximately 118 000 cfs. 

See Plates 1, 2 and 3 for maps of the area. The main features of the La Grande Complex are listed in the following tabulation. 

La Grande Complexe (1975) 

Main Features 

Energy 

Site Description 

Note: 

(1)Only the installed capacities of LG 2 and LG 3 are final. 

(2)Studies are being conducted regarding construction of other powerplants such as LA 1 on the Laforge River and EM 1 on the Eastmain River 

Caniapiscau Reservoir and Laforge diversion 

The raising of the water level of the Caniapiscau Reservoir and the construction of the Laforge diversion works permit the diversion of the water from the upper basin of the Caniapiscau River into the Laforge River, a tributary of the La Grande, upstream of LG 4. 

The general layout of the area is shown on Plate 8.

The maximum and minimum levels of the Caniapiscau reservoir are Elevations 1 760 ft and 1 717 ft respectively with a total live storage of 1 400 bcf. A system of 32 dikes and two (2) dams is required, entailing approximately 35 300 000 yd3 of fill as well as 4 200 000 yd3 of excavation. The main dikes at the closure point of the Caniapiscau River are of the rock-fill type with glacial till core; these dikes account for approximately 80% of the total volume of fill material required. 

The spillway, located at the northern end of the reservoir in the western arm of the river, has a capacity of 130 000 cfs and consists of two (2) gates, 40 ft wide and 55 ft high. This spillway will return excess water to the Caniapiscau River. 

The water of the Caniapiscau reservoir will be channelled towards the control structure at the western end of the reservoir, north of Lake Brisay. This control structure has 4 gates 40 ft wide by 63 ft high for a capacity of 40 000 cfs at minimum water lever; channel excavation amounts to about 2 000 000 yd3

A diversion tunnel 45 ft wide, 55 ft high and 800 ft long, with a capacity of 88 000 cfs is required to execute the closure of the river. 

Beyond the control structure, the water from the Caniapiscau is channelled into the “Laforge” diversion, a series of twelve (12) dikes requiring a total of 10 000 000 yd3 of fill and channels requiring some 500 000 yd3 of excavation. From there, the water follows the natural course of the Laforge, a tributary of the La Grande, to the LG 4 forebay. 

The Caniapiscau construction site can be reached via a 220-mile access road from LG 4; a branch access road leads to the Laforge diversion. 

Opinaca reservoir 

The diversion of water from the watershed of the Eastmain, Petite Opinaca and Opinaca Rivers into the watershed of the La Grande requires damming these rivers. A dam on the Eastmain River, which includes a spillway raises the water until it spills over and flows into the basin of the Petite Opinaca, then into the Opinaca watershed and finally, via Lake Sakami into the La Grande River (see Plate 9). 

The maximum water level of the Opinaca reservoir is Elevation 708 ft and the minimum Elevation 695 ft with a total live storage of 125 bcf. 

The main dam on the Eastmain River is rockfill with glacial till core and has a maximum height of 100 ft. The spillway will be the first structure to be built; it will be used for the temporary diversion of water during construction of the dam. This spillway will have capacity of 200 000 cfs at the maximum level of 708 ft is located on the left bank of the Eastmain River and has three (3) gates 40 ft wide by 65 ft high. 

A second spillway is located on the Opinaca River and has two (2) gates of the same dimensions as those of the Eastmain spillway. 

The control structure located upstream of Lake Boyd which is used to regulate the flow of the Eastmain and Opinaca Rivers has three gates 40 ft wide by 33 ft high, with a capacity of 70 000 cfs. 

Access roads some 50 miles long link the structures on the river with the main Matagami-LG 2 highway. Fregate diversion 

The water from the upper Sakami River normally flows into the de Pontois river from Fregate Lake and joins the La Grande upstream of LG 3. During flood conditions, increased water levels of Lake Fregate cause a partial spilling into the lower Sakami which flows into the La Grande River below LG 3. To avoid this loss of water, a retaining dike will be built; the crest length will be about 800 ft, the maximum height 50 ft and the fill volume 64 000 yd3

Access will be by a winter road from the road connecting LG 3 and LG 4 near the Lemoyne substation.

Forebays and powerhouses 

The LG 1, LG 2, LG 3 and LG 4 powerhouses are located respectively at mile 44, 73, 148 and 288 inland from the mouth of the La Grande River. 

LG 1 

The general layout of the LG 1 site is shown on Plates 4 and 10. 

The maximum and minimum headwater levels are Elevation 105 ft and 100 ft respectively; the tail-race level under free-flow conditions and mean annual regulated flow of 118 000 cfs is Elevation 28.0 ft for a gross maximum head of around 77 ft. 

The powerhouse is located above ground on the south side of the river and consists of ten (10) units of 91 MW each, for a total installed capacity of 910 MW under a net head of around 72 ft. During winter conditions, the discharge through the powerplant will be approximately 152 000 cfs. 

Plate 11 shows a cross section of the powerhouse. 

The 13.8 -315 kV transformers are located on the lower service bridge above the draft tubes and are connected to a switching station on the roof of the powerplant. A double-circuit 315-kV line, 18 miles long, connects the LG 1 powerplant to the Radisson collecting substation located some 12 miles west of the LG 2 powerhouse. 

The spillway on the north side of the river will be used for temporary diversion during construction of the powerhouse; the spillway has eight (8) gates – 65 ft high by 40 ft wide with a capacity of 540 000 cfs at maximum level. 

A retaining dike, rockfill with a glacial till core of 65 000 yd3 connects the spillway to the right bank while a concrete wall connects the powerhouse to the left bank. 

LG 2 

The LG 2 underground station, the largest of the four (4) powerplants in the La Grande Complex and the first scheduled for service, is located on the La Grande River, 69 miles inland from James Bay. Plates 5 and 12 give the location and general layout of the site respectively. 

The maximum operating level is Elevation 575 ft and the minimum level 550 ft giving a live storage of 690 bcf. 

The main dam, at mile 73, is rockfill with glacial till core. The total crest length is some 10 000 ft and the design calls for approximately 33 500 000 yd 3 of embankment including cofferdams. A system of 30 dykes is needed to complete the damming of the forebay, requiring a total volume of 29 500 000 yd3 of embankments. 

Construction of the main dam requires two (2) diversion tunnels, 48 ft wide, 59 ft high with a total length of 2 600 ft having a discharge of approximately 265 000 cfs at a headwater level of 255 ft. 

Via a natural valley on the south bank, the water is channelled towards the powerhouse intakes which are located some four (4) miles downstream from the site of the main dam. The sixteen (16) water intakes are equipped with trashracks and fixed wheel gates. The sloping section of the penstocks is concrete-lined while their horizontal section has a steel lining. Plate 13 depicts a longitudinal section of the LG 2 powerplant. 

The installed capacity of LG 2 will be some 5 328 MW, consiting of 16 units of 333 MW each. The powerplant has a total length of 1 584 ft and a width of 76 ft. The machine hall divides the powerplant into two sections of 8 units each, with an access tunnel 33 ft wide and 30 ft high. An elevator provides access to the center of the powerplant. 

The surge chamber, downstream of the powerplant, is 64 ft wide, 147 ft high and 1 479 ft long and allows for level fluctuations between elevations 66 and 187 ft. A shaft, 30 ft in diameter, provides aeration.

The four (4) tailrace tunnels are 45 ft wide, 65 ft high and about 3 900 ft long; they can be closed by means of emergency gates that can be lowered into concrete slots built upstream of each of the tailrace tunnels. 

The spillway is at the northern end of the main dam and consists of eight fixed wheel gates, 40 ft wide by 67 ft high with a total capacity of 540 000 cfs at elevation 575 ft. 

Isolated phase bus ducts in 11-ft diameter vertical bus shafts, connect the ac generators to the 13.8 – 735-kV transformers installed in the substation above ground. Four 735-kV lines connect LG 2 to the southern system of the province and to the other powerplants in the Complex. 

LG 3 

The LG 3 site is at mile 148 inland on the La Grande River; the powerplant itself is situated on the left bank, whereas the diversion tunnels and the spillway are on an island in the river. Maximum and minimum headwater levels are 840 and 800 ft respectively, giving a live storage of 900 bcf. See Plate 6 for an area map and Plate 14 for a map of the LG 3 site. 

The access road, 79 miles long, is located south of the LG 2 forebay and starts at a point on the Matagami – LG 2 highway, near Lake Yasinski. The Sakami River is bridged at the mouth of Sakami Lake. 

The construction of the main dam requires two unlined diversion tunnels, 45 ft wide, 55 ft high and 1 279 long. 

The powerplant built above ground consists of ten Francis turbines with a capacity of 192 MW each. See Plate 15 for a longitudinal section. 

The 13.8 – 735 kV transformers are located on the upstream side of the powerplant at roof level; from there, three (3) lines lead to the Chissibi collecting substation, 2 miles south-west of the powerplant. 

The spillway on the island in the river will be equipped with five fixed wheel gates, 40 ft wide, 67 ft high; its capacity is about 340 000 cfs at a maximum level of 840 ft. 

The main dam is rockfill with glacial till core. A system of 50 dikes is required on the north and south banks to complete the damming of water at an Elevation of 840 ft. The total crest length of the dikes and dam is some 80 200 ft; their height varies between 10 and 300 ft and the total volume of embankment is about 42 800 000 yd3

LG 4 

The underground powerplant is located on the north bank, at mile 288, and consists of eight units of 254 MW each, under a net head of 376 ft. The maximum and minimum headwater operating levels are Elevations 1 235 ft and 1 200 ft respectively, giving a live storage of 250 bcf. 

Plates 7 and 16 show maps of the area and the general layout of the site. 

The access road between LG 3 and LG 4 runs on the south side of the LG 3 forebay and is 143 miles long. A temporary bridge provides access to the north bank for building camps. 

The main dam closes off the river channel, and a system of ten dikes closes off the secondary valleys. The dam and the forebay dikes require a total volume of 47 000 000 yd3 of embankments. 

One temporary diversion tunnel is required and is located on the south bank. It is 45 ft wide, 60 ft high and has a total length of 1 300 ft. 

The powerhouse intakes are the same type as those of LG 2; the sloping section of the penstocks are concrete lined and the horizontal section has steel lining. (See Plate 17 for a longitudinal section of the powerplant).

The powerplant is 905 ft long, 85 ft wide and 162 ft high. The erection bay is located at the southern end. An access tunnel to the northern end measures 38 ft in width and 31 ft in height. 

Eight shafts connect the generators to the 13.8 – 315-kV transmission station above ground. Two double circuit 315-kV transmission lines, each 2 miles long, connect this substation to a 315 – 735-kV step-up substation on the north bank, west of the powerplant. 

The surge chamber has a maximum width of 62 ft, a height of 160 ft and a length of 835 ft. The two unlined tailrace tunnels are 50 ft wide, 65 ft high and 3 150 ft long. 

The spillway located at the southern extremity of the main dam discharges excess waters into a secondary valley which rejoins the river three miles downstream via a series of channels excavated in the rock; the spillway has four gates, 40 ft wide by 65 ft high with a capacity of approximately 257 000 cfs at maximum level. 

735-Kv extra high voltage transmission line; step-up, collecting and switching substations 

Hydro-Québec's engineers have sole responsibility for designing the extra high voltage transmission lines as well as the step-up, collecting and switching substations. From 1973 to 1975, initial studies for transmission line routes were made and the westerly corridors were selected. 

Plate 3 shows a schematic layout of substations and transmission lines. 

Three corridors consisting of a total of five 735-kV transmission lines link the powerplants of the La Grande Complex with Hydro-Québec systems; two of these corridors, with a total of three lines, start at the LG 2 powerplant; one of these three transmission lines crosses the Radisson substation, through which it interconnects with the LG 1 powerplant. The third corridor starts at the Lemoyne substation west of the de Pontois River. 

A double-circuit 315-kV line connects the LG 1 powerplant with the Radisson substation; one 735-kV transmission line connects the LG 2 powerplant directly to the Chissibi substation, 2 miles southwest of LG 3; another 735-kV line connects this substation to the Lemoyne substation and finally, two 735-kV lines link the Lemoyne substation with LG 4. 

The total length of transmission lines is some 3 000 miles. 

Other powerplants 

The engineers of La Société d'énergie de la Baie James are presently studying the possibility of further hydroelectric development projects on the rivers and tributaries of the La Grande Complex, such as the LA 1 powerplant on the Laforge River and EM 1 on the Eastmain River. 

The location of those two powerplants is shown on Plate 3; a double circuit 315-kV line will be required between LA 1 and LG 4 powerplants, and between EM 1 and the Nemaska substation, in the area of Nemaska Lake; a sixth line, 735-kV in voltage, will be required and will roughly follow the eastern corridor from the Lemoyne substation. 

Other sites, upstream of these two powerplants, are also under consideration. 

See plan no. 40 Plate 1 Complexe La Grande General Area Map (Complementary Documents) See plan no. 41 Plate 2 Complexe La Grande Map and Profiles (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 42 Plate 3 Complexe La Grande Airports, Roads and Transmission Lines (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 43 Plate 4 LG 1 Area Map (Complementary Documents)

See plan no. 44 Plate 5 LG 2 Area Map (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 45 Plate 6 LG 3 Area Map (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 46 Plate 7 LG 4 Area Map (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 47 Plate 8 Caniapiscau Area Map (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 48 Plate 9 Eastmain-Opinaca Area Map (Complementary Documents) See plan no. 49 Plate 10 LG 1 Map of the Site (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 50 Plate 11 LG 1 Powerplant -10 Units (Complementary Documents) See plan no. 51 Plate 12 LG 2 Map of the Site (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 52 Plate 13 LG 2 Powerplant -16 Units (Complementary Documents) See plan no. 53 Plate 14 LG 3 Map of the Site (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 54 Plate 15 LG 3 Powerplant -10 Units (Complementary Documents) See plan no. 55 Plate 16 LG 4 Map of the Site (Complementary Documents) 

See plan no. 56 Plate 17 LG 4 Powerplant -8 Units (Complementary Documents) 

JBNQA, Sch. 1 

A. corr. 

Annex 2 

Section 8 – Technical aspects 

Clearing objectives and specifications of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) 

1. Clearing to enhance reproduction of fish in forebays and reservoirs 

Specific studies shall be made of each reservoir and forebay to determine suitable sites for selective clearing to enhance fish reproduction. In evaluating sites, these studies shall take into account 

1. the ecology of fish concerned 

2. the water level fluctuations 

3. suitability of substrate 

4. proximity of natural spawning sites 

5. potential use of lake by native people 

6. exposure of shorelines to winds and currents 

7. experience from existing reservoirs and forebays. 

2. The clearing of tributaries flowing into forebays and reservoirs to enhance fishing 

The flooding of tributary streams may cause tree-kill along the banks and low lying ground. Dead trees falling into the water block stream passage which may prevent the up-stream movements of spawning fish such as walleye, sturgeon, brown trout and suckers. Consequently streams flowing into reservoirs and forebays with fish spawning potential and that are likely to experience problems from falling timber shall be considered priority areas for clearing. Areas selected to be cleared shall reflect: 

i) Potential use of these fish populations by Native people in subsistence; and

ii) The potential of the stream for fish spawning. 

Clearing objectives shall be to obtain a 5 foot clearance below the minimum drawdown level in the reservoir, and the clearing shall extend to at least the maximum water level in the areas selected. 

3. Clearing to facilitate harvesting of fish 

Subsistence fishing may be developed by Native people, in forebays and reservoirs with significant fish populations. Fishing sites are often adjacent to areas where fish concentrate for spawning or migration purposes, near spawning reefs and at the mouths of in-flowing streams. Suitable potential fishing sites shall be selected and considered priority areas for clearing. 

The clearance shall assure 10 vertical feet of clear water below the minimum water level of the reservoir during the fishing season. Near the cleared fishing zones, docking points shall be cleared. 

4. The clearing of navigation corridors 

The clearing of navigation corridors shall be considered to allow for the use of reservoirs as freighter canoe and snowmobile travel routes to inland traplines and hunting and fishing areas. In certain cases the clearing of in-flowing tributary rivers and streams used as navigation routes shall also be considered to permit access to these rivers by canoe. 

The clearing required for navigation corridors shall vary according to the particular features of each reservoir. Nevertheless, the depths of clear water should be at least 10 vertical feet below the minimum water level experienced in the reservoir during the ice-free season (between the beginning of May and the end of November). 

5. The clearing of docking points 

The clearing of docking points should be related mainly to security of Native people, fishermen or tourists. These docking points shall be selected in view of providing Native people with access to bush camps and facilitate their use of forebays and reservoirs. 

Landing areas shall be cleared to provide a clearance of 5 feet of water below the minimum water level experienced during the ice-free season. This water level is calculated from the minimum predicted level that would be experienced from the beginning of May to the end of November. 

6. The clearing of access ramps 

Access ramps to reservoirs shall be provided at points easily accessible by road to permit the launching of canoes. Their location shall be related to cleared navigation corridors, subsistence fishing sites and the road network so as to provide access to reservoirs and forebays at all water levels during the navigation season. 

Access ramps should be cleared for a strip up to a maximum of 500 feet along the shore outwards to obtain a 10 vertical feet clearance below minimum water level experienced in the ice-free season and upwards to the maximum water level. Inside the cleared strip, consideration shall be given for the construction of an access road down to the minimum water level. 

7. Clearing to permit access by sea planes 

Sea plane landing areas in reservoirs may be useful to Native people going to their traplines and carrying out other bush activities if the natural lakes do not provide landing site. Sheltered bays not likely to fill with drifting timber and flotsam and that could be boomed off are most suitable as landing sites.

Selected areas shall be cleared to obtain a depth of 5 feet clearance below minimum water level during ice free season. 

JBNQA, Sch. 2 

A. corr. 

Annex 3 

Section 8 – Technical aspects 

See plan no. 57 Déboisement Réservoir Opinaca (Complementary Documents) 

Annex 4 

Section 8 – Technical aspects 

Permissible remedial works and programs 

Preamble 

No remedial works and programs can be carried without authorization of plans, budgets and administrative procedures for such remedial works and programs by resolution of the board of directors of SOTRAC. 

Permissible remedial works and programs as referred to in paragraph 8.9.2 SOTRAC of the Agreement may include but not be limited to the following. 

1.0 Trapping out, re-location and/or harvest of animals from areas to be flooded by forebays and reservoirs. 

In general, SOTRAC shall work closely with La Société d'énergie de la Baie James to plan and execute the undertaking to trap out, harvest and/or capture and re-locate animals from the areas to be flooded by the forebays and the reservoirs. This undertaking more specifically consists of the following steps: 

1.1 Trapping out and/or harvesting of animals in the areas to be flooded prior to the filling of forebays and reservoirs. 

1.2 Capture and re-location of fauna from areas to be flooded by the forebays and reservoirs to other areas prior to the filling of the forebays and reservoirs. 

1.3 Rescue and re-location and/or harvesting of animals during the filling of forebays and reservoirs from areas being flooded. 

2.0 Re-organization of the traplines 

SOTRAC jointly with the Cree trappers and with the advice of the Hunting Fishing Trapping Coordinating Committee shall plan and implement the required re-organization of the Cree traplines required due to loss of trapping areas by flooding in forebays and reservoirs and other project installations. This work may include the following steps: 

2.1 Arrange and pay for cost of inter and intra Cree community meetings of the trappers to re-draft trapline boundaries. 

2.2 Arrange and pay for reconnaissance visits for the Cree trappers to proposed new trapping areas. 

2.3 Provide technical and financial assistance to the trappers for planning and development of new hunting fishing trapping camps, lodges, caches, landing places, portages and other hunting fishing trapping support facilities as required for efficient use of the re-organized traplines. 

2.4 Provide technical and financial assistance to transfer equipment and supplies from camps, lodges, caches no longer in suitable locations for the re-organized traplines to the new locations described in 2.3 above.

2.5 Provide technical and financial assistance to the Cree trappers for other programs and undertakings which may be required for efficient implementation of the re-organization of the traplines. 

3.0 Transportation subsidies 

The re-organized traplines may increase travel distances from the Cree communities. To off-set the economic impact of such extended travel SOTRAC may provide technical and financial assistance to the Cree trappers for such periods SOTRAC may determine as follows. 

3.1 To off-set incremental increase of cost of present modes of travel to the re-organized traplines. 

3.2 To study, plan and implement alternative modes of transportation to and from traplines more suitable for the conditions encountered on the re-organized traplines. 

3.3 To study, plan and implement other transportation related programs which will off-set impacts from the project and facilitate more efficient use of the re-organized traplines. 

4.0 Programs to increase the efficiency of subsistence harvesting. 

Recognizing the possibility for using areas of marginal economic yield for the re-organized traplines to off set the loss of prime areas due to flooding and other projects features SOTRAC shall study, plan, implement and finance programs which may increase the efficiency of the subsistence harvesting such as: 

4.1 Aerial inventories of beaver lodges, caribou herds, moose and other animals. 

4.2 Alternative methods for harvesting. 

4.3 Improved communications and logistics support for the trappers in the bush. 

4.4 Other related programs. 

5.0 Programs for development of hunting, fishing, trapping related activities. 

Recognizing the potential reduced yields from hunting, fishing and trapping due to impacts of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) SOTRAC shall study, plan, implement and furnish financial assistance to the development of Cree hunting, fishing, trapping related activities such as: 

5.1 Study, evaluation, development and operation in fur animal farms. 

5.2 Contributions to education and training of Crees in the knowledge and skills required to carry on the hunting-fishing-trapping related activities such as tanning, fur manufacturing, etc. 

5.3 Studies for installation of food preservation facilities to enhance barter or trade opportunities within and between the Cree communities of fish, meat, game and other subsistence harvest foods; but normally no construction of such facilities. 

5.4 Studies related to development of hunting and trapping on the Off-Shore Islands and fishing in the Bay. 6.0 Works to improve habitats and increase the productivity of the environment. 

Recognizing the Cree desire to maintain subsistence harvesting potential at the highest level practical within the productive capacity of the area affected by Le Complexe La Grande (1975) and the objectives of conservation set forth in the Hunting Fishing Trapping Section of the Agreement SOTRAC may study, analyze and implement undertakings designed to increase the potential for subsistence harvesting such as: 

6.1 Stream management programs to improve spawning areas, nursery areas and the general capacity of rivers for holding desirable fish populations 

6.2 Stream flow modification programs on rivers that have been diverted or whose flow regimes are affected by the project.

6.3 Channel improvement and dredging operations on rivers, estuaries and shore-line areas of James Bay to facilitate navigation by Cree people engaged in subsistence activities and also to facilitate fish passage. 

6.4 Works to improve existing or create new waterfowl feeding, staging and nesting habitat. 6.5 Works on reservoirs and lakes to improve habitats for furbearer animals and to reduce erosion problems. 

6.6 Stream, lake and reservoir bank stabilization works to improve habitats for furbearer animals and to reduce erosion problems. 

6.7 The improvement and management of shoreline habitat along rivers and reservoirs. 

6.8 The creation of embayments, especially at the mouths of rivers entering reservoirs to create optimal fish spawning and nursery areas and to create optimal habitat for fur-bearer animals. 

6.9 Physical works that could lead to improvement of the habitats of fish, wildfowl, fur-bearer animals and big game. 

7.0 The establishment of artificial fish spawning facilities in rivers and streams such as the creation of spawning channels and spawning boxes to replace natural areas lost due to the construction and operation of Le Complexe La Grande (1975). 

8.0 The establishment of fish hatcheries to provide stocks for the forebays and reservoirs and rivers, lakes in which recruitment to natural fish populations is interfered with Le Complexe La Grande (1975), and/or for stocking existing lakes and rivers to off-set productivity loss in the project affected areas. 

9.0 Re-stocking or introduction of specific species of fur-bearers and mammals under careful monitoring systems. 

10.0 Specific Works. The following are examples of types of special remedial works which may be considered by SOTRAC. 

10.1 The construction of a control structure on the outlet of Menouow Lake to stabilize water levels there and permit the development of a new shoreline habitat. 

10.2 Creation of control structures in other localized regions of the Opinaca reservoir to maintain water levels and thus create habitat. 

10.3 Channel improvement of the Eastmain downstream of the diversion point, particularly in the region of Islands, i.e. channelization of the river to north or south side of Islands Rapid and other locations along the river. 

10.4 Stream improvement and management on the Miskimatao River flowing into the Eastmain on the south bank just above Island Rapids. 

10.5 Stream management and habitat improvement of the Cold Water River flowing into the Eastmain on the south bank below the First Rapids. 

10.6 Habitat improvement and stream management on the Opinaca River. 

10.7 Dredging and channel improvement in the Eastmain estuary to permit access to and from Eastmain village. 

10.8 Mile 23 La Grande, creation of a fish pass to permit passage of whitefish and cisco up La Grande beyond Mile 23 and possibly into tributary rivers downstream of Mile 44. 

10.9 The management of water levels in selected bays along the James Bay coast to optimize their suitability as wildfowl feeding and staging areas, i.e. Goose Bay, Paul Bay, etc… 

10.10 Channelization between Wastikun Island and the mainland on James Bay. This high rocky promontory approximately 15 miles north of Fort George along the coast is a hazard to safe coastal navigation to goose hunting areas and it might be possible to channelize the shallow passage about 200 ft. long between Wastikun Island and the mainland to permit safe passage of canoes under all weather conditions. 

JBNQA, Sch. 4 

A. corr. 

Annex R1 

LG 1, Revision 1, at mile 23 on La Grande River 

List of Plates, 

Plate D-1, 

Plate D-2, 

Plate D-3, 

Plate D-4 

LG 1, Revision 1, at mile 23 on La GrandeRiver 

LG 1, Revision 1, is the relocated LG 1 of Le Complexe La Grande (1975) from mile 44 to approximately mile 23 on La Grande River. The Complexe La Grande (1975) is defined in Schedule 1 to Section 8 of the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement. The LG 1, Revision 1, is described hereafter and illustrated on Plates D-1 to D-4 hereof. 

Main features: Maximum reservoir elevation 105 ft 

Minimum reservoir elevation 100 ft 

Net head (approximate) 92.5 ft 

Live storage 4 bcf 

Number of units 10 

Installed capacity 1140 MW 

Annual energy output 7.2 billion of kWh 

Description 

The power plant is located above ground on the south side of the river and consists of ten (10) units of 114 MW each, for a total installed capacity of 1140 MW under a net head of around 92.5 ft. During winter conditions, the discharge through the power plant will be approximately 152 000 cfs with a mean annual regulated flow of 118 000 cfs. 

The 13.8 – 315 kV transformers are located on the lower service bridge above the draft tubes and are connected to a switching station on the roof of the power plant. A double-circuit 315 kV line, 38 miles long, connects the LG 1 power plant to the Radisson collecting substation located some 12 miles west of the LG 2 power plant. 

The spillway on the north side of the river has eight (8) gates – 65 ft high by 40 ft wide with a capacity of 540 000 cfs at Elevation 105. 

A diversion channel may be excavated on the north bank allowing the diversion of the river during the construction of the spillway and power plant. A concrete gravity dam is built in the channel to close the diversion. 

Two retaining dikes are constructed: one on the north bank, of 8000 ft long with a maximum height of 50 ft, and one on the south bank, of 850 ft long with a maximum height of 100 ft.

List of plates 

No Date Title 

D-1 March 6, 1978 Complexe La Grande 

Plan et profil avec LG 1, Révision 1 

D-2 March 6, 1978 LG 1, Révision 1 

Plan de localisation 

D-3 March 6, 1978 LG 1, Révision 1 

Plan général de l’aménagement 

D-4 March 6, 1978 LG 1, Révision 1 

Centrale de 10 groupes de 114 MW 

Coupe de l’aménagement 

Plan et profil avec LG 1, Révision 1 

See plan no. 58 Plan et profil LG 1, Révision 1 (Complementary Documents) 

Plan de localisation 

See plan no. 59 Plan de localisation LG 1, Révision 1 (Complementary Documents) Plan général de l’aménagement 

See plan no. 60 Plan général LG 1, Révision 1 (Complementary Documents) 

Centrale de 10 groupes de 114 MW – Coupe de l’aménagement 

See plan no. 61 Centrale de 10 groupes LG 1, Révision 1 (Complementary Documents) 

Compl. A. no. 4, (Sch. R1) 

Compl. A. no. 21

Analysis

Summary

The preliminary territorial descriptions for Category I lands are approximate and will be defined within three years. The descriptions only describe external limits and do not take into account enclaves of Category III lands. The James Bay Crees shall have a right to land areas indicated at the end of the territorial description for each community. The parties have agreed that the descriptions may be modified with the mutual consent of the parties. The portions of the La Grande, Eastmain and Rupert rivers bounded to the north by Category IB special and to the south by Category IA.

Keywords