Lillooet, British Columbia

Canada

Lillooet, British Columbia connects to 7139 places across 18 topics through 71 Bunkabop connections, with nature dominating its reach. The Fraser River watershed ties it to many named waterways: the Bridge River, whose flow was diverted into Seton Lake in 1961, now enters the Fraser just south of town. The Lillooet area was also the world's largest source of nephrite jade before the Cassiar deposits were found. History connections include four internment camps for Japanese Canadians established here in 1942.