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What are the major economic activities in the area known as the Great Lakes St. Lawrence provinces?
The two provinces surrounding the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River are the core of Canada's population and economic activity.
What provinces are in the St Lawrence River and Great Lowlands Region?
Quebec and Ontario are the only provinces
Toronto is the center for what three economic activities for Canada?
Mostly accessibility through the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence, and the associated historical developments.
Why are the Prairie Provinces and the St Lawrence Lowlands important to the economy of Canada?
The Prairie Provinces are important to Canada's economy because they are major agricultural producers, particularly of wheat, canola, and livestock. The St Lawrence Lowlands are crucial as they host important industrial and urban centers, and are a key transportation hub due to the St. Lawrence Seaway connecting the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean. Both regions contribute significantly to Canada's overall economic output.
On what economic activities did the europeans focus instead?
great bristish
What are economic activities in the great plains region of Texas?
Farming
What jobs and industries are in great lakes St Lawrence lowlands region?
To agriculture, manufacturing industries, transporation routes, development of cities. BAM.
What economic development of Ontario and Quebec was greatly influenced by their location?
Bordering the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River.
What are some main economic activities of Sweden?
great education, manufacturing,wood,clothing
Great Lake and St Lawrence Provinces?
Please rephrase - the question is unclear.
Which provinces are north of the Great Lakes?
The Provinces of Quebec and Ontario are north of the Great Lakes.
in Canada which province has the great lakes in its southern border?
Ontario. You might make a case for Quebec and some of the Maritime provinces if you include the St. Lawrence Seaway as part of the Great Lakes by virtue of its connection to the Great Lakes [primarily Lake Ontario].
