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Canada Provinces and Territories
This category is for the 10 provinces and three territories that make up the second largest country in the world: Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Nunavut, Yukon, and the Northwest Territories.
1,088 Questions
Which two provinces are closeset to Prince Edward island?
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are the two closest provinces to Prince Edward Island.
How many territorys are there located to the north in Canada?
...All of them.
Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut are all in northern Canada.
In a way, it's what makes them territories, as the difference between a territory and a province has mainly to do with population (and not a lot of people are eager to live in the far north).
Halifax is not in Ontario. Halifax, Canada is the provincial capital of Nova Scotia. Coordinates: 44° 38′ 52″ N, 63° 34′ 17″ W
When did pei became a terretory?
PEI is NOT a territory. It is a province, and became part of Canada in 1873.
What are the capitols of each Canadian province?
British Columbia - capital, Victoria.
Alberta - Edmonton
Saskatchewan - Regina
Manitoba - Winnipeg
Ontario - Toronto
Quebec - Quebec City
Newfounland and Labrador - St. John's
Nova Scotia - Halifax
New Brunswick - Fredericton
Prince Edward Island - Charlottetown
Yukon - Whitehorse
The Northwest Territories - Yellowknife
Nunavut - Iqaluit
Northern new England is tied culturally and economically to what part of Canada?
Atlantic Canada. By its proximity to Canada's easternmost provinces, New England is economically tied with the maritime provinces (that is, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island). Also, the French and English bilingual communities of Vermont are culturally tied with New Brunswick (an officially-bilingual province of Canada).
What services does the provincal government of Canada look after?
This question cannot be answered, since there is no Provincial government of
Canada.
What exacerbated the effect of the Depression in the Prairie provinces?
During the Great depression of the 1930's the prairie region in Canada suffered from a severe drought leaving them in clouds of dust that coated the crops making it hard to grow. The prairies were called the Dust Bowl due to this event.
How may Canadian provinces are there?
I am not sure if this is just a question to test MY knowledge, or you genuinely would like to know.
Here is the list I know of:
-Alberta
-Ontario
-Saskatchewan
-Quebec
-Newfoundland and Labrador
-Nova Scotia
-Manitoba
-British Colombia
-Prince Edward Island
-New Brunswick
Why can it be said that life in Atlantic provinces is challenging?
UR GAY LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL NIBBA BUTHOLE
How many provinces are in Canada?
Canada has ten provinces and three territories. The ten prvinces are; British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador. The three territories are; Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut.
What new province of Canada was born in 1999?
Canada's newest province is Newfoundland and Labrador, which joined Canada on March 31, 1949.
Canada's newest territory, Nunavut, was created on April 1, 1999.
What happened in the prairie provinces after after land was offered?
people tried to take i think but dont take my word for it
Were Upper Canada and Lower Canada called Ontario and Quebec at the time of Confederation?
The Act of Union, 1840, was passed by the British Parliament and proclaimed on February 10, 1841. On that date, the legislative assemblies of the Provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada were dissolved. They were then joined and created into a new political entity: the Province of Canada.
The Province of Canada achieved responsible government status, but frequently found itself in a political deadlock.
On July 1, 1867, the British North America Act created Canada as a separate country, the first country ever to be created by legislation. Confederation joined the Province of Canada with the Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in that new country.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia retained the same boundaries as they had before Confederation.
The British North America Act severed the Province of Canada into two provinces: Ontario and Québec. That part of the Province of Canada which formerly was the Province of Upper Canada became the Province of Ontario. That part of the Province of Canada which formerly was the Province of Lower Canada became the Province of Québec. (The boundaries of the Provinces of Ontario and Québec have been extended several times since Confederation.)
Upper Canada and Lower Canada ceased to exist on February 10, 1841, but Ontario and Québec were not created until July 1, 1867.
Why do some Canadians feel more loyal to their province than their government?
Canada is a federal state divided into ten provinces and three territories. Because Canada is such a gigantic country with such widely dispersed populations, Canada's Provinces all have strong regional values and identities, and in some ways almost function as mini-countries within the larger Canadian Confederation.
Which Canadian province is attached to Nova Scotia?
The only Canadian Province attached to Nova Scotia is New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland are both islands and separate provinces. Cape Breton Island is part of Nova Scotia.
How is the population in the prairie provinces growing more than the Atlantic provinces?
yes because there is more people
