While the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador might seem to be the most obvious answer to the question, in fact every province has at least one island. The question, please note, was not limited to islands off the coast.
Even if the question had referred only to islands off the coast, half of Canada's ten provinces would have qualified.
British Columbia has several islands off the coast, the largest of which is Vancouver Island.
Alberta and Saskatchewan are landlocked provinces and would not qualify. Manitoba and Ontario both have coastline on Hudson Bay, but all the islands in Hudson Bay are part of Nunavut.
Québec's Anticosti Island and Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Island are further examples of islands off the coast being included as part of a province. In addition, both New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island have several islands off the coast, but Prince Edward Island does not include any of Canada's mainland.
The Canadian province of Newfoundland consists of a section of the mainland along the coast of the Labrador Sea.
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador (a single province), and Quebec.
Quebec is the Canadian province that has the most automobile manufacturing.
Nunavut is the province that contains Resolute.
Ontario
The time in part of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, specifically the Island of Newfoundland and a small part of Labrador, is almost always a half hour ahead of the rest of Labrador. Most of the time that most of Labrador is on Atlantic Daylight Saving Time (ADT; UTC - 3 hours), the rest of the province is on Newfoundland Daylight Saving Time (NDT; UTC - 2.5 hours), and most of the time that most of Labrador is on Atlantic Standard Time (AST; UTC - 4 hours), the rest of the province is on Newfoundland Standard Time (NST; UTC - 3.5 hours).
The Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador consists of two parts: the island of Newfoundland and the large (but sparsely populated) mainland region of Labrador. The capital of the province is St. John's (not to be confused with the city of Saint John, N.B.); the administrative headquarters for Labrador is Happy Valley-Goose Bay.
Newfoundland and Labrador is part of the mainland and also an island. Newfoundland is the island and Labrador is the mainland.
Newfoundland and Labrador is part of the mainland and also an island. Newfoundland is the island and Labrador is the mainland.
Labrador
The island of Newfoundland and the mainland territory of Labrador (Note that Labrador is not a "Territory" in the political sense, like the Yukon Territory is.)
Newfoundland and Labrador is the Canadian province with the longest name.
That would be 'Newfoundland and Labrador'.
Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador
Perhaps you are referring to the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Labrador is a chunk of Canadian mainland, a wedge shape in the northeast of Quebec. Newfoundland is an island located off Canada's east coast. Together they make one province. Not perhaps , but the province of British Columbia on the west coast of Canada also includes the island called Vancouver Island. yes its Vancouver island iv lived there my whole life trust me
There are at least three examples of Canadian provinces that have one or more islands that constitute a significant part of the province. The province of Newfoundland and Labrador includes the Isle of Newfoundland. The province of Nova Scotia includes Cape Breton Island. The province of British Columbia includes Vancouver Island. Less significant islands are part of Québec, Ontario, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Alberta and Saskatchewan do not have any sea coast, While Manitoba does, all islands in Hudson Bay are part of Nunavut.
Newfoundland and Labrador