Rivière Sainte-Anne is a 70-kilometre river flowing north from Lac Sainte-Anne to the St. Lawrence River at Sainte-Anne-des-Monts on the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec. The river carves its way between Quebec's highest peaks, the Chic-Chocs Mountains, and passes through Parc national de la Gaspésie, a protected area where one of the primary conservation objectives is the preservation of the river's Atlantic salmon population. This geographic setting produces exceptionally clear, fresh water and, for much of its length, a dramatic mountain landscape set within pristine, unspoiled forest. The river is renowned for its quality salmon fishing, with 49 kilometres open to anglers across 64 named pools divided into three distinct fishing sectors. Since 1993, the river has been managed by a local organization — now known as Destination Chic-Chocs — under a sustainable development mandate that encompasses habitat restoration, resource protection, and the promotion of fishing as a recreational activity.