Temagami

Temagami is a township located in the Nipissing District of Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is situated on the northeastern shore of Lake Temagami, approximately 80 kilometers north of North Bay. The name "Temagami" is derived from the Ojibwe word "Temeagami," meaning "deep water." The area is renowned for its vast wilderness, including numerous lakes and forests, making it a popular destination for outdoor recreation.

The primary economic activities in Temagami have historically been logging and mining. More recently, tourism has become a significant contributor to the local economy, drawing visitors for activities such as canoeing, camping, fishing, and hiking. The Temagami region is home to a rich Indigenous history, with the Temagami First Nation being a prominent community in the area. Their traditional territory encompasses much of the surrounding land and water.

The landscape of Temagami is characterized by rugged terrain, including ancient, towering pine trees, some of which are over a thousand years old. These old-growth forests are a notable feature and have been a focus of conservation efforts. The municipality itself is relatively small, but the surrounding area offers extensive opportunities for exploration and experiencing natural beauty. The Trans-Canada Highway 11 passes through the township, providing access to the region.