Richibucto River
Richibucto River
Bass River
Bass River
Coal Branch River
Coal Branch River
Molus River
Molus River
St. Nicholas River
St. Nicholas River

The Many Rivers of Five Rivers

Although Five Rivers is named after five major rivers (Richibucto, Bass, Coal Branch, St. Nicholas, and Molus), it actually contains many other bodies of water. In addition to the five rivers of Five Rivers, here are the rivers, creeks, streams, lakes, and other bodies of water that you will find in Five Rivers:

Adamsville Lake | Beatties Creek | Bells Creek | Big Cove Creek | Big Forks Stream | Big North Fork River | Birch Ridge Lake | Canaan River | Childs Creek | Chockpish River | Chockpish-nord River | Clares Creek | Coal Branch Lake | Forks Stream | Gaspereau Creek | Geddes Lake | George Beers Creek | Glen Branch River | Kouchibouguacis River | Lac Saint-Joseph River | Lake Stream | Little Forks Stream | Little North Fork River | McKays Creek | Mooneys Creek | Salmon River | Second Branch River | Spectacle Lake | Trout Brook Lake | Watering Creek

The Richibucto River system

The Richibucto River system is the second-largest drainage basin in southeastern New Brunswick. The entire area of the Richibucto estuary exceeds 1,400 square kilometres (560 square miles). The general shape of the drainage basin is rectangular. It covers 1,088 square kilometres (435 square miles) and the average elevation is 45.5 metres (149 feet) above sea level. The shallow bay is fed mostly by three rivers: the main Richibucto River, the St. Charles River and the St. Nicholas River. In 1994 the Richibucto River Association (RRA) was formed to help protect the river.