Kahnahmaykoosayseekahk Provincial Park is an unclassified protected area at the headwaters of the Chukuni River. Ontario Parks lists the park at 4,815 hectares, established in 2011.
Its western boundary abuts the northeast corner of Woodland Caribou Provincial Park. Ontario Parks notes development within the protected area including an outpost camp, trap cabins, and boat caches.
The northern portion includes the Trough Park Patterned Peatlands, a provincially significant life science feature. Ontario Parks describes lowland habitat supporting black spruce dominated bog, tamarack and sedge dominated fen, and open sphagnum bog.
The earth science feature is just as important: a series of northwest-southwest trending, low De Geer moraine ridges. Ontario Parks says those ridges formed in Lake Agassiz where it met the ice front, and today they are covered by jack pine dominated forest with occasional expanses of bare bedrock.
This is a page for protected-area research, peatland and moraine context, and careful northern planning, not a conventional facilities article.
The outpost camp, trap cabin, and boat cache note also matters because it signals existing uses and developments inside the protected area. Visitors should not assume an empty landscape or public services.
Plan around official research, patterned peatland learning, De Geer moraine context, Lake Agassiz glacial history, Chukuni River headwaters, Woodland Caribou adjacency, and respectful awareness of existing local developments.
Confirm access, maps, facility and development details, peatland sensitivity, local-use context, water or air logistics, alerts, seasonal conditions, emergency planning, and park rules through the official Ontario Parks source before travelling.
Non-operating park in Ontario Parks locator.
