Its primary mission is to see the wildlife management fairly and development of hunting, fishing, camping and outdoor.

Then the river runs 14 km before emptying into the Bay Laval, north of the village of Forestville.

In 1978, following the cancellation of the leases of private clubs on Crown land, the territory of the reserve covers 1,308 square kilometers.

In spring 1980 the ACPF is mandated by the Department to administer the Laval River which then acquires the status of ZEC to Salmon.

In summer, users of Zec come to pick wild berries such as raspberries, cranberries, blueberries and chokecherries.

They are formed in the water during active stones entrained in a rotational movement, gradually eroding the rock.

When hiking on the land access roads, users can see a variety of wildlife including: Canadian beaver, Porcupine, lynx, black bear, moose and small animal.

ZEC also offers accommodation in cottages (for hire) and the camping use in addition to outdoor activities.