to the first turning point at 64°14′N 102°00′W(NAD27). This decision confirmed that in the eyes of Natural Resources Canada, the two territories and two provinces do indeed meet at a quadripoint. In September 2014 the federal government paid for an official survey of the 472 km line. The survey crew, following instructions from the SGB installed 48 new Canada Lands survey monuments along the geodesic line. As of 2021, the ambiguous legislation has not been repealed or updated to acknowledge the existence of the surveyed boundary, but based on legal precedent from the Dominion Land Survey, the surveyed boundary legally prevails over the description of the boundary in the original legislation. Gallery See also Geography of Canada List of regions of Canada Four Corners Monument, a surveyed quadripoint in the United States which also has a monument. References External links Geography of Canada Borders of Nunavut Borders of the Northwest Territories Borders of Saskatchewan Borders of Manitoba Quadripoints and higher