Émile Lizotte (1902-1988), Farmer-Fisher

Location: Rivière-Ouelle (Québec)
Date: 1966
Photo: Marcel Moussette
Émile Lizotte and his son Georges-Henri built brush weirs like this one until 1969, using a technique that had been employed for over 200 years. The weir shown here measured 365 m long by 2 m high in places.