This lake has been surveyed annually for the past 20 years by Vancouver Island University Fish and Aqua Students. Located on Vancouver Island, “Klaklahama Lake is a part of the Nimpkish Watershed which is the largest watershed (2226 km²) on the Island, and drains north into Broughton Strait directly across from Cormorant Island (Alert Bay) (Hyatt et al. 2004).” With such an extensive range, and drainage, it is of critical importance that all contributing tributaries and lakes within this system be properly assessed in order to protect and maintain the species that rely on it. According to a Bathymetric survey of the lake, documented in 1970 by the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment (Harding et al. 1970), Klaklakama Lake has an Elevation of 292.608 m, a Surface Area of 999573.5m², Mean Depth of 7.3152m and a Max Depth of 24.9936m. In addition to these measurements, reports from the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment, have listed various members of the Salmonidae family to be present in the lake such as: Salvelinus malma, Oncorhynchus nerka, Oncorhynchus kisutch, and Oncorhynchus clarkii (British Columbia Ministry of the Environment\FIDQ - Fish Inventories Data Queries