Hozameen Range

The Hozameen Range (spelled Hozomeen Range in the United States[2]) is a mountain range in southwestern British Columbia and northern Washington, straddling the division between the Coast and Interior regions of that province. It is a subrange of the North Cascades and is neighboured on the east by the Okanagan Range and on the northwest by the unofficially-named Coquihalla Range, which lies between that river and the Fraser. In the northwest part of the range is the one named subrange, the Bedded Range.

Hozameen Range
Hozomeen Range
Hozameen Range from Snow Camp Mountain in E.C. Manning Provincial Park
Highest point
Peak	Jack Mountain
Elevation	2,763 m (9,065 ft)[1]
Coordinates	48°46′22″N 120°57′23″W[1]
Geography
Show map of British Columbia Show map of Washington (state)
Countries	Canada and United States
States/Provinces	British Columbia and Washington
Range coordinates	49°15′N 121°00′W
Parent range	North Cascades

A group of hikers in E.C. Manning Provincial Park.

There are differences of opinion about the location and boundaries of the subranges of the northern Cascades, although early geologists and topographers had a fundamental agreement on the topic. The Hozomeen Range was seen as bounded by the Skagit River on the west and extending east to the Pasayten River (east of the Sumallo River) and Coquihalla River. The core of the Hozomeen Range under this definition marks the divide between streams in British Columbia that flow west to the Fraser River and those that flow via longer routes via the Nicola River, Thompson River, and Similkameen River tributaries into the Fraser or Okanagan River. This early nomenclature defined the Hozomeen Range as extending south of the US border and including the peaks of the Hozomeen Mountain area.[2]

BCGNIS defines the range as extending south from the Coquihalla River and west of the Tulameen River and Pasayten River, and bounded to the west by the Skagit Range.[3]

Peakbagger.com defines the Hozameen Range as bounded on the west by the Skagit River, the Coquihalla River to the northwest, the Tulameen River to the northeast, and the Similkameen River to the east.[4]