Alberta and Saskatchewan, before being made into provinces, were a part of the Northwest Territories. Because there were quite a number of people living in the Northwest Territories (more than the federal and territorial, or more properly, the provincial government of NWT could handle), the Canadian government decided to split up this large southern portion of the territories into two provinces: Alberta, and Saskatchewan.
So Alberta didn't "join" the confederation, rather it was created. Alberta was never a country, nor did it exist before September 1, 1905.
Alberta was created as a province by the Government of Canada on September 1, 1905, out of part of the Northwest Territories. The Province of Saskatchewan was created in the same way on the same date. These two provinces were created because their populations indicated that they possessed the political ability of self-governance, as opposed to governance by Ottawa.
The provinces of Saskatchewn and Alberta were actually brought into association with Canada when they were the repspective terriroies of the Northwest Terriroey and Rupert's land...they both had elected local governments and administrative/governing institutions in the 1880s which were recognized by Ottawa...The local territorial councils and Premiers wnated one singe province called "buffalo" , but the election of the federal Liberals under Laurier, saw the process of Alberta and Sask. entering confederation legally a farce as they were forced to accept the borders and appointed governments Laurier installed....Premier Haultain fought the illegal process for 3 years, but lost when Laurier acted unilaterally/illegally...Premier Haultain was the elected regional Premier and he never signed onto Confederation...the idea that Alberta was a legally confederated province is a federal fraud...after the statutes of westminster the province of Alberta was made sovereign and from that point never resigned into confederal association with Ottawa
Three provinces of Canada are British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan.
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.
Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are Canada's Prairie Provinces.
The three Prairie provinces of Canada Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan.
According to the Government of Canada website, the four official "western provinces" in Canada are, from west to east, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Above these are the Yukon Territory and the Northwest Territories, but they are considered northern territories and not western provinces.
The Province of Alberta is located in Western Canada between British Columbia, Canada and Saskatchewan, Canada in northern North America.
Three provinces of Canada are British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan.
Canadian cowpokes are found in Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia and Manitoba.
Alberta is in Canada. It is south of the northwest territories, east of British Columbia, west of Saskatchewan and north of the USA.
1)british Columbia 2)alberta 3)saskatchewan 4)manitoba
British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island.
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.
British Columbia - BC Alberta - AB Saskatchewan - SK Manitoba - MB
To the north Montana borders Canadian provinces British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan.
The state north of Montana is the Canadian province of Alberta.
yes they do. Actually, no, the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan are in western Canada. The Laurentian Mountains are in the Quebec region (central Canada). See links: http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/332432/Laurentian-Mountains or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurentian_Mountains
It is Canada to the North of Montana.