Life in Canada

Canada is a great nation, a country where rights and freedoms are respected and a place of opportunity. The world’s second biggest country has a lot to offer. Rich in natural resources, the country has a strong economy, in fact, is one of the world’s wealthiest nations. Canadians enjoy a very high quality of life, and Canada has ranked among the top ten countries in the world to live by the United Nations. Canadian life reflects the country’s relatively immigrant-friendly policies. Since Canada adopted a national policy of multiculturalism, there is a stronger sense of community in Canadian towns, which celebrates the country’s diversity.

Maritime Living

The Maritime Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island share a historical and cultural heritage. Among one of the most beautiful landscapes in Canada, quality of life is a key consideration for potential newcomers. The region’s growing and traditional industries include Agriculture, Aquaculture, Biotechnology, and Research and Development. The cost of living is lower than it is in the large metropolitan centers of Canada with affordable housing and education, from daycare to post-secondary centres.

PEI Living

PEI is Canada’s smallest, but we would also say one of the prettiest and friendliest provinces. The population of PEI is just over 145,000 with a little more than half of the population living in rural areas. Charlottetown is the capital city with a population of approximately 34,600. PEI is primarily known for its agriculture, tourism, and fishing. In addition to these traditional areas, PEI is also home to the University of Prince Edward Island, Holland College and a number of institutes and companies working in research and the development of innovative technologies including in the aerospace, information technology, bioscience and renewable energy sectors.

New Brunswick Living

New Brunswick is the largest of Canada’s three Maritime provinces. It is located under Quebec’s Gaspé Peninsula and beside the State of Maine. New Brunswick was one of the first provinces, along with Ontario, Québec and Nova Scotia, to join together to form the Dominion of Canada in 1867. New Brunswick has experienced immigration on a smaller scale from all over the world, and today boasts a varied and increasingly multicultural population.

Life in Canada

Canada is a great nation, a country where rights and freedoms are respected and a place of opportunity. The world’s second biggest country has a lot to offer. Rich in natural resources, the country has a strong economy, in fact, is one of the world’s wealthiest nations. Canadians enjoy a very high quality of life, and Canada has ranked among the top ten countries in the world to live by the United Nations. Canadian life reflects the country’s relatively immigrant-friendly policies. Since Canada adopted a national policy of multiculturalism, there is a stronger sense of community in Canadian towns, which celebrates the country’s diversity.

Maritimes Living

The Maritime Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island share a historical and cultural heritage. Among one of the most beautiful landscapes in Canada, quality of life is a key consideration for potential newcomers. The region’s growing and traditional industries include Agriculture, Aquaculture, Biotechnology, and Research and Development. The cost of living is lower than it is in the large metropolitan centers of Canada with affordable housing and education, from daycare to post-secondary centres.

PEI Living

PEI is Canada’s smallest, but we would also say one of the prettiest and friendliest provinces. The population of PEI is just over 145,000 with a little more than half of the population living in rural areas. Charlottetown is the capital city with a population of approximately 34,600. PEI is primarily known for its agriculture, tourism, and fishing. In addition to these traditional areas, PEI is also home to the University of Prince Edward Island, Holland College and a number of institutes and companies working in research and the development of innovative technologies including in the aerospace, information technology, bioscience and renewable energy sectors.

New Brunswick Living

New Brunswick is the largest of Canada’s three Maritime provinces. It is located under Quebec’s Gaspé Peninsula and beside the State of Maine. New Brunswick was one of the first provinces, along with Ontario, Québec and Nova Scotia, to join together to form the Dominion of Canada in 1867. New Brunswick has experienced immigration on a smaller scale from all over the world, and today boasts a varied and increasingly multicultural population.

Extraordinary Facts and Figures

  • New Brunswick is Canada’s only officially bilingual province (French and English).
  • New Brunswick is the largest of Canada’s three Maritime provinces.
  • There are three distinct coastlines in New Brunswick that together span 2,250 km (1,398 mi.).
  • New Brunswick’s Bay of Fundy has the highest tides on earth and is one of the most accessible viewing areas for marine life in the world.
  • The St. John River system is the second largest on North America’s Atlantic coastline.
  • Fiddleheads, edible, tightly coiled ferns that resemble the spiral end of a violin or fiddle, are a New Brunswick delicacy.
  • Grand Manan Island in the Fundy Isles is one of the top birding spots in North America.
  • New Brunswick has more than 48 lighthouses and is famous for its existing inland lighthouse system that dots its inland rivers.
  • The Bay of Fundy is a pristine sanctuary for all kinds of rare, unusual wild creatures including 15 species of toothed and baleen whales (Finbacks, Humpbacks, Pilot whales and the rare Right whale).
  • New Brunswick has 61 remaining covered bridges. Kings County is considered the Covered Bridge Capital of Atlantic Canada. The bridges that are standing today are living examples of the pride of craftsmanship, heritage, engineering and design of our forefathers. The ‘’Longest Covered Bridge in the World’’ is located in Hartland, New Brunswick – 390 m (1,282 ft.) long.

For more information on immigration to Prince Edward Island

For more information on immigration to New Brunswick.

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