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Nunavut is the largest and northernmost territory of Canada, created in 1999 for self-government of the Inuit. It covers most of the Arctic Archipelago and has a population of about 37,000, living in small communities and facing harsh climate and isolation.
Learn about the 10 provinces and 3 territories of Canada, their history, geography, population, and government. Compare the differences between provinces and territories in terms of sovereignty, powers, and representation.
Nova Scotia is a province of Canada on its east coast, with a population of over 1 million and a rich history of European colonization and conflict. It has a diverse geography, culture, and economy, and is known for its fossil-bearing rock formations, coastal islands, and Halifax.
Charlevoix is a scenic area on the north shore of the Saint Lawrence River and in the Laurentian Mountains, named after a French Jesuit explorer. It has a diverse ecosystem, a rich history, and a variety of attractions, such as fjords, festivals, and resorts.
Learn about the vast and diverse geography of Canada, the second-largest country in the world by area. Explore its seven physiographic regions, its coastlines, its lakes, its forests, its climate, its natural resources and its environmental issues.
Learn about the landlocked province of Saskatchewan in Canada, its borders, regions, rivers, lakes, and geological features. Find out how its name, history, and culture are related to its geography.
Osoyoos is the southernmost town in the Okanagan Valley in British Columbia, Canada, near the border with Washington state. It is known for its warm climate, Osoyoos Lake, and its history of fur trade, gold rush, and ranching.
The Maritimes, also called the Maritime provinces, is a region of Eastern Canada consisting of three provinces: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. Learn about the history, geography, culture, and economy of the Maritimes, from pre-colonial times to the present day.