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Alberta
Alberta is a province of growth and opportunity as well as one of the most vibrant locations in the world. Alberta is a debt free province due to its booming economy and those who live there enjoy the benefits of no provincial sales tax as a result. For more information on taxes please visit Alberta Taxes. With a population of around 3.4 million, Alberta's unemployment rate in 2006 was still the lowest in Canada at 3.4%. For information on housing in Canada please visit Alberta Housing.
Alberta is Canada's sunniest province but also has four distinct seasons: a pleasant spring, a hot summer, a cool autumn, and a snowy winter. With the Rocky Mountains in your backyard you can take advantage of the great winter sports such as skiing and snowmobiling. You can also visit the icefields, and glaciers, breathtaking ancient forces of nature. Alberta is also home to five large national parks and many provincial and wildlife parks to hike in. Among urban attractions are the Dinosaur Provincial Park, one of the world's largest malls and the Calgary Zoo. With all of the activities in Alberta you will never be bored.
For more information about Alberta please visit the Government of Alberta website.
British Columbia
British Columbia, home of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games, is one of the most beautiful places in the world. With exciting cities, and breathtaking mountain and ocean scenery, you will never want to leave. There are a vast array of activities and adventures including hiking in the mountains, rushing down rivers, walking on the sandy beaches, serene walks through lush forests, and warm summer lakes to relax on. The province enjoys a temperate climate and from October through February you can take advantage of the winter wonderland with great conditions for skiing.
British Columbia is Canada's westernmost province with the third highest population. The economy is strong and based on the province's natural resources including forestry, mining, agriculture, fishing, manufacturing and tourism. British Columbia has the most balanced export market of all Canada's provinces. Japan, Europe, the Pacific Rim, and the United States are all clients. This province is one of the most sought after places to live in all of Canada.
For more information about British Columbia and the government please visit www.gov.bc.ca.
For information on the BC Provincial Nominee Program click here
Manitoba
Manitoba combines all of the best elements of sunshine, and nature, untouched by the spoils of modern life. Speckled with over 100,000 lakes this province has one of the highest rates of vacation home ownership in Canada. This province is full of culture and activities include camping, hiking, golfing, fishing, and going to festivals and events. Relax and enjoy nature while living in this beautiful central province.
Manitoba is also one of the least expensive provinces in Canada to be able to purchase a home. For information on the cost of living in Manitoba housing prices please visit the Canada Immigrants website.
For more information on Manitoba please visit Manitoba's Government Website Website.
New Brunswick
New Brunswick provides a simple lifestyle amidst a land bursting with lakes and forests. The Population of the province is 760,000. New Brunswick is the only constitutionally bilingual province with 35% of the population speaking French as a first language. The weather is more extreme than most of the Atlantic provinces with about 105 days of snow each year and a warm summer.
New Brunswick has a steady economy with its residents having the highest incomes of the Eastern provinces. Real estate in New Brunswick is also amongst the cheapest in Canada. Most who sell their homes in other parts of Canada can afford an acre of land mortgage free.
For more information on New Brunswick please visit the New Brunswick Government website.
Newfoundland and Labrador
Rich with history, culture, and natural beauty, the true spirit of Newfoundland is apparent from the moment you set foot. Gorgeous rocky shores and eclectic ambience draw people in from across the world. Newfoundland was the first place to be colonized by the British and the history of Canada is evident. From Signal Hill where the first wireless transmission was received to the multicolored houses of jellybean row, Newfoundland has many areas to explore. The weather in Newfoundland is not as extreme as most of Canada, with both mild summers and winters. The temperature ranges, on average, from -8.6°C in the winter to 15°C in the summer.
With newly discovered oil, Newfoundland is gaining ground in the economic playing field. Other main industries include fishing and mining. The average price of a house has gone up with the recent success of Newfoundland's economy but is still very low. For more information on housing prices please visit Homezilla. With Newfoundland recently being dubbed a "have" province, it is the perfect place for a fresh start.
For more information on Newfoundland please visit the Governnment of Newfoundland website.
Northwest Territories
The Northwest Territories is a land of mountains, forests, and tundra. Being up North is a truly unique experience with rare wildlife and weather conditions. Watch the northern lights dance across the sky during the winter or bask in the 24 hour sunlight during the summer. Home to two of the largest lakes in the world, Great Slave and Great Bear, there are many areas to explore. The territory has one of the smaller populations consisting of 40,000 people. The Northwest Territories is the perfect place to retreat from the hustle and bustle of large cities and relax with nature.
The economy in the Northwest Territories is largely mining, followed by one of their oldest forms of income, trapping. Other industries in the territories include commercial fishing, and oil and gas exploration. There is a higher cost of living in the Northwest Territories but a higher average income offsets this bringing it back to balance. The Northwest Territories brings back the balance between man and nature.
If you would like more information on the Northwest Territories please visit the Northwest Territories Government website.
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia's blend of dramatic seas, scenic lands, Celtic music and friendly people shape a maritime culture like no other. Witness the world's highest tide ebb out of the Minas Basin and beach comb the ocean floor for treasures. Drive, bike or hike the Cabot Trail, Canada's great ocean highway. Visit the province's capital city, the seaport of Halifax or stop by the town of Lunenburg to see the home of the world-famous Bluenose II.
Nova Scotia has a population of 940,000 people and Cape Breton is the large island to the Northeast of Nova Scotia's mainland. Traditionally the economy has been based on natural resources such as fishing, mining, forestry and agriculture, but recently, tourism, technology, film and music are becoming a more substantial driving force within the economy.
For more information on Nova Scotia, please visit www.novascotia.com.
Nunavut
Nunavut is Canada's newest and largest territory coincidently with one of the smallest populations of 30,000. The base of Nunavut's culture stems from the Inuit, who represent about 85% of the population. Being a Northern territory close to the Arctic, the average summer temperature is around 15°C. Also unique about this territory are the 24 hours of daylight per day in the summer and only 6 hours per day in the winter.
The economy of Nunavut is centered around natural resources such as farming and several types of mining including diamond. The fur, arts and crafts, and fishing industry are the three most historically prominent industries. Since the discovery of the diamond and precious metal mines the economy has rapidly transformed from traditional to industrial.
If you would like more information on Nunavut please visit the Government of Nunavut website.
Ontario
Home of the Nation's capital, the Great Lakes, and Niagara Falls, Ontario is a friendly, multicultural destination and a province of opportunity. It is also one of the most ethnically diverse places on the globe. There are activities to do during all seasons such as hunting, camping, skiing, hiking, golfing, canoeing, kayaking, and visiting museums and galleries. The seasons can go from 30°C in the summer to an average of -24°C in the winter.
Ontario is the economic engine that powers the Canadian economy. With over 12 million people it has the largest population in Canada. The cost of living in this province varies greatly depending on where you choose to relocate. The economy in Ontario has always been very strong. The province's main export is motor vehicles, parts, and accessories, along with machinery and mechanical appliances, electrical machinery, and plastic. Ontario also has the highest number of farms compared to all other provinces. Because of Ontario's diverse nature you can live in a metropolitan paradise or a countryside sanctuary. For information on Ontario's mortgage rates please visit Scribd.
For more information on Ontario please visit the Ontario Government Website.
Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island is a place of beauty and opportunity with a safe and family friendly environment. Activities include beachcombing, golfing, hiking, and skiing. With a vibrant culture but relaxed atmosphere, there is a healthy balance of work and play. The climate is variable with summers ranging from 20 to 32°C and winters ranging from -3 to -11°C.
Although Prince Edward Island is the smallest province in Canada, it does not lack opportunity. Being less than a two hour flight to New York and Toronto this province has world class technologies and a strong base of companies. Tourism is also a strong part of Prince Edward Island's economy. Housing costs are relatively low making this province an ideal location to settle down in.
For more information on Prince Edward Island please visit the Government of PEI website.
Quebec
Quebec is Canada's only province to have French as its primary language. Over 83% of the population speaks French in the home and about 40% speak both French and English. This province has a diversified landscape, comprised of abundant plains, breathtaking mountains, and countless lakes and rivers. There are four distinct seasons and in winter 90 days of snow on average. Quebec has also developed a culture that is vibrant, contemporary, and at a crossroads between European and American trends. With legendary festivals and cultural events, Quebec also has many entertaining events that draw thousands of visitors every year.
The cost of living in Quebec is very low compared to similar locations in the world. When compared to other provinces average housing costs, Quebec is directly in the middle. This makes Quebec a particularly enticing place to live because you get the most out of your hard earned dollar. For information about housing and rental costs please visit Quebec International. Population of over 7.6 million people
For more information on Quebec please visit the Government of Quebec website.
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan is a great place to live and raise a family, the quality of living is high, while the cost of living is low. With a population of 1 million Saskatchewan has a moderate population, perfect for a laid back, front porch kind of life. From rodeos to multicultural dance you can immerse yourself in the culture of the province. Other interesting activities include skiing, pioneer museums, fishing, hunting, golfing, and art galleries. The climate in Saskatchewan is extreme with very hot summers, cold winters, and marvelous summer storms. You won't believe the size of the endless sky overhead, or the vibrant colours that fill it at sunrise and sunset.
Saskatchewan has a resource based economy with main industries in grains, livestock, oil and gas, potash, uranium, and wood. For information on housing costs please read the International Survey. For information on mortgages and rates in Saskatchewan please visit Rate Supermarket.
For more information about Saskatchewan please visit the Governement of Saskatchewan website.
Yukon Territories
The Yukon Territories has a mixture of picturesque wilderness, a wealth of opportunities, and endless activities year-round. Unscarred by human development, there is a large diversity of wildlife. Activities include hunting, hiking, and many cultural activities. The temperatures in the Yukon are usually more extreme than those experienced in the Southern provinces of Canada. Average temperature in summer is around 16°C and in winter is around -26°C. The Yukon is the second smallest territory with a population of 33,000.
Economic sectors of the Yukon include: agriculture, fishing, forestry, hunting, mining and exploration, tourism, trapping, film production, and energy production. Agriculture is the smallest participant in the economy and mining is the largest. The Yukon Territories are full of opportunity.
For more on the Yukon Territories please visit the Government of Yukon website.
