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About Your Destination in CanadaWhy choose CanadaCanada, which lies in the top portion of the America continent, is the 2nd largest country in the world in territory with almost 10 million square kilometers and a population amounting to over 30 million. To gain continual competitiveness, Canada has always been attracting foreign people with all kinds of specialties. In other words, it is much easier and more suitable for people all around the world to immigrate to Canada in comparison with immigrating to the U.S or Australia. Immigration to Canada should be an investment in your whole life, from which you will be the biggest beneficiary. In Canada, everyone has the full enjoyment of human rights and there is an envied environment of human development, including health care and basic welfare, social environment, business opportunities, etc. 1. Better education 2. Health Care and Welfare 3. Stable Social Environment 4. More Convenience 5. Beautiful Environment and Pleasant Climate In southern Canada, the temperature can increase to about 30 Celsius degrees in the summer, while the most northern part is covered by snow in the winter and the temperature falls below zero. In Which province to settle downCanada Canada consists of 10 provinces and 3 territories in 5 main regions: the Atlantic region, Central Canada, the Prairies, the West Coast and the North. The nature, culture and economic life of these provinces are largely dictated by their terrain. The Atlantic RegionFirst, we come to the Atlantic region provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland, which are also known as the Maritimes. They largely rely on the fishing industry for their economic wealth, also they are rich in farming and forestry products, and the spectacular scenery of the region makes it a popular tourist destination. Central CanadaHere we come to the oldest parts of Canada, that is, the parts of the country that were first settled, Ontario and Quebec. Both of them are huge provinces with farming, mining and forestry industries, and also are the industrial heartland of the country, where most manufacturing and heavy industries are located. Toronto, commonly assumed to be Canada’s capital and Ottawa, where in fact that honor goes, both are located in Ontario. And Montreal, which is considered a rather classy, highly cultured European-seeming city even though located on the North American continent, is located in the mainly French-speaking province of Quebec. Gathering so many big and famous cities together, these two provinces seem to be the most densely populated ones with over half of Canada’s population living here. The PrairiesEast of the Rockies lie the prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Canada’s breadbasket. The prairies are flat and featureless and have a harsh continental climate. The winters are cold and the summers are hot, but the terrain is well-suited to farming. Wheat is one of Canada’s biggest agricultural crop. Alberta is the country’s main beef and feed producer, and Manitoba----known as the Land of 100,000 Lakes----produces hydroelectricity as well as a wide variety of crops and livestock. The prairies are also rich in energy resources. The WestThe western-most province is British Columbia----popularly know by its initials, BC----which has three major mountain ranges running through it, called “the Rockies”. You have almost certainly seen pictures of a turquoise-jewel colored lake surrounded by snowy peaks----this is Lake Louise, located in the Rockies and it is probably the most famous image of the Canadian landscape. The mountain ranges in combination with heavy rainfall in BC create ideal conditions for generating electricity, and BC is Canada’s second largest producer of hydroelectric power. Its main economic mainstay, however, is its forests. BC has the most valuable forestry industry in Canada. Fruit farming is also a major industry, as is tourism. The NorthThe North, known as a scarcely populated area of ice and oceans, consists of Canada’s three territories: in the far north-west the Yukon, the Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. The traditional northern economy was based on hunting and trapping animals for food and pelts. Nowadays, the northern economy is developing its oil and gas deposits, and the Inuit people depend on arts and crafts, as well as hunting, for their livelihood. In terms of its geography, then, Canada is quite varied. Its geography is very important in understanding the different natures of the Canadian people. Canada is a country made up of largely immigrants, and it was the geography that largely dictated the kinds of immigrants which came.
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