natural environment, economic development, water, and history
How much does it have ?Well it has 1person living there
I think that waterways affect our settlement and development because its harder for Canada to cross over to the United States.
The three general factors that affect rural settlement—physical geography, economic opportunities, and social dynamics—significantly influenced the concession system in Canada. Physical geography dictated the layout of concession roads and land parcels, facilitating agricultural development in areas with fertile soil and accessible water sources. Economic opportunities, such as proximity to markets and resources, shaped settlement patterns, encouraging communities to form around productive agricultural lands. Lastly, social dynamics, including the influx of immigrants and cultural practices, affected land distribution and community organization, leading to diverse settlement patterns within the concession system.
linear settlement (building are places in a straight line) clustered settlement (building are packed in an area) scattered settlement (building are placed far apart)
Waterways in the US and Canada
Physiography and climate significantly influence economic activity and settlement patterns in Canada by shaping the availability of natural resources, agricultural potential, and livable environments. Regions with fertile soil and favorable climates, such as the Prairie provinces, support extensive agriculture, while mountainous areas might focus on tourism and forestry. Harsh climates, especially in Northern Canada, limit settlement and economic development, leading to sparse populations and reliance on resource extraction. Overall, these factors determine where people live, work, and how they interact with their environment.
The oldest settlement in Canada is Tadoussac Quebec est. 1599
The French created the first successful settlement in Canada.
the early settlement were colonies.
No president in Canada.
Landforms in the US and Canada have influenced human settlement patterns by shaping where people choose to live, work, and travel. Mountain ranges, rivers, and coastlines have influenced where cities develop, where agricultural activities take place, and where transportation routes are built. For example, coastal cities like Vancouver and New York City have prospered due to their access to trade routes and natural resources, while areas with rugged terrain, such as the Rocky Mountains, may have limited settlement due to the challenges of building infrastructure.
1849