Newfoundland and Labrador

Two types of trees that grow in Newfoundland are conifers and broadleaves. Some of the conifer types are the White Spruce, Red Pine, Black Spruce, and White Pine.

There are approximately 2,321 miles from London, England to St. Johns, Newfoundland. The estimated flight time is 5 hours and 35 minutes.

It is believed that Labrador joined Newfoundland in the year of 1809 in March. For more information and a more in depth explanation, of this topic please visit the link below.

http://www.newfoundlandlabrador.com/AboutThisPlace/History

Bahamian currency is tied to the U.S. dollar at a 1-1 exchange rate, so your cent is worth 1 cent regardless of the country.

to kill of the bud worm

an outport is the term given for a small isolated coastal community in the http://www.answers.com/topic/canada province of http://www.answers.com/topic/newfoundland-and-labrador. Originally the term was just used for coastal communities on the island of http://www.answers.com/topic/newfoundland-island but the term has also been adopted for those on the mainland area of http://www.answers.com/topic/labrador as well. Outports are some of the oldest European settlements in Canada to this day, many of them having been established by Portuguese, Spanish, Basque, French, and English fishermen and whalers in the http://www.answers.com/topic/1500s-http://www.answers.com/topic/1800s. Typically, they feature small wooden houses and associated outbuildings and http://www.answers.com/topic/fishing-stage clustered around the water's edge. The term outport has sometimes been used in a derogatory sense. On the island of Newfoundland, residents of the capital city of http://www.answers.com/topic/st-john-s-newfoundland-and-labrador would frequently be referred to as townies, whereas those not from St. John's would be referred to as baymen or bay wops - derived from outport. This cultural phenomenon mostly existed in the days before reliable surface land transportation on the island, when most travel was done by boat or coastal ferry and settlements were located on the coast. The http://www.answers.com/topic/newfoundland-railway construction in the 1890s resulted in the creation of inland communities that relied on land-based natural resources. The outports began to see wholesale depopulation following cutbacks to ferry services and construction of roads throughout the island during and after the http://www.answers.com/topic/world-war-ii. Following http://www.answers.com/topic/canadian-confederation in http://www.answers.com/topic/1949, the government of premier http://www.answers.com/topic/joey-smallwood pursued a policy of forced/encouraged resettlement of residents from outports to central inland communities where provision of schools, health care and other government services could be achieved more cheaply. The resettlement program had many critics, as they noted that it resulted in what was likened to a "cultural genocide" as rural Newfoundland society became decimated. The cod moratorium of 1992 was another blow to the outport communities, whose entire economies were based on the ocean and its resources. Throughout the 1990s and into the 2000s, outports have voluntarily agreed to depopulate as government required 100% agreement among residents for resettlement, prior to agreeing to close a community. The provincial government still maintains a voluntary resettlement program whereby residents of outports agreeing to resettle are given lump-sum payments of approximately http://www.answers.com/topic/canadian-dollar100,000. Today, only a small proportion of the provincial population remains in outports along the rugged coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador. With no highway access, limited economic growth due to declines in the fishery, and ongoing depopulation as young people move to larger urban centres, the outport is an endangered phenomenon. == ==

Depending on the the condition of the coin the worth of the penny will vary.Ê The current value of the coin varies from $36.00 to $950.00 and determing the value the grade of the coin will determine the value of the coin.

I just bought low quality F-12 1908 Newfoundland 50 cents on e-bay for $4.00. Mintage for this 11.78 g 0.925 silver coin was only 140,000.Similar US or Canadian coins minted same time , same quality with less silver and higher mintage are much more expensive.

Milislav

YES! newfoundlands do shed they shed most in the summer because they have to get rid of all the fur they have so they can stay cooler. and because they have so much hair they lose a LOT

Newfoundland is a Province of Canada. It joined Canada in 1949. It is also generally considered a region of its own or it can be considered a part of "Atlantic Canada" along with Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and New Brunswick.

Newfoundland (later known as Newfoundland and labrador)joined confederation last because after the war they came out of the deppression and realized the nessecity of joining a larger community.

it lives from 10-12 years but sometimes 15 years

Google Maps estimates the driving time as 27 hours.

yes they are the same Newfoundland and Labrador is all one province run by the same government

You have to be at least 16 years old to hunt by yourself in most places.

or, don't hunt at all!

some of the major industries include Gas mining, feces collecting, garbage dumping, and coal burning.

They mine for diamond, gold, and copper

Yes you can but you have to take a plane from sydney Australia to nova scotia then take the ferry.

Smallest province? No! PEI is smallest!

The distance between St.Johns to Vancouver is 4590 miles (7314 km) we,ll i concure to ur thesis of the distance between st. johns and vancouver, however i believe it is approximately 6,372 miles between the two cities, give or take 100 miles

As far as history has told me York Harbour got its name from James Cook as he was mapping the west coast of Newfoundland. It was names after one of his ships as was Lark Harbour the next community. I found an article published by Stewart Harvey Who was the principal of St James School in Lark Harbour which i attended. i don't remembe exactly where i found the article but it was found by doing a search on the Bay of Islands if i recall correctly....Hope this helps to answer your question....

Thanks

A proud Newfie from the bay.

i dont know what do i look like a smart person!

Traditionally since we all come from so many historical backgrounds (ex. Irish, Scottish English, German, etc. etc. etc.) there really isn't a singular traditional clothing for Nova Scotia. Today however, we dress like anyone else from Canada or the U.S. Shorts, T-shirts, Pants, Jeans, Dresses, etc.