As far as provinces go, British Columbia (particulary the northern part of it) would fit the bill. The Yukon and Northwest Territories are in Canada's western and northern land, although they are territories and not provinces.
The officially-recognized postal abbreviations for Canada's provinces and territories are as follows:AB - AlbertaBC - British ColumbiaMB - ManitobaNB - New BrunswickNL - Newfoundland & LabradorNT - Northwest TerritoriesNS - Nova ScotiaNU - NunavutON - OntarioPE - Prince Edward IslandQC - QuebecSK - SaskatchewanYT - Yukon Territory
Grasslands of Canada include the great plains of the western and central provinces, Alberta, Sakatchewan and Manitoba.
Canada west is also known as Western Canada and the western provinces. This is the result of the attempt to reject from the culture.
They are located in western Canada, in North America.
The 'Dominion of Canada ' has never moved. Early Canada is only enlarged by the addition of the western provinces.
There are no states in Canada, only provinces and territories.
Western Canada provinces the largest population. The population is more that the Prairie provinces.
Canada is divided into provincial groups. Those groups are the Eastern Provinces, The Heartland,the Western Provinces and The Canadian North.
The maritime provinces & Quebec are the poorest provinces in Canada.
if you mean Canada, the North of CANADA is mostly tundra and very sparse vegetation,
The major differences between the Maritime Central and Western Provinces of Canada include geography, economy, and culture. The Maritime Central Provinces (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island) are located on the Atlantic coast, known for fishing and shipbuilding industries, and have a strong Scottish and Acadian cultural influence. The Western Provinces (Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan) are located in the interior of the country, known for agriculture, oil, and natural resources industries, and have a mix of indigenous, European, and immigrant cultural influences.