Jihoon's nova scotia project.
By JI HOON KIM
Hi.My name is Ji Hoon. I write about Nova Scotia.
you could watch the video and my project facts.
Located southeast of Nova Scotia, Canada that the area under the 50,000 5490 ㎢,
has a population of about 950,000 people, is about Halifax is the state capital.To
illustrate the word Halifax in the past and present blend smoothly into the city is
the capital of Nova Scotia. 1995 G7 summit opens and we're familiar with Halifax
over the morals of Southern charm boasts a rich history that is a beautiful port city.
A founding province of Canada, Nova Scotia is nearly surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean,
and is known for its high tides, lobster, fish, blueberries and apples.
has a population of about 950,000 people, is about Halifax is the state capital.To
illustrate the word Halifax in the past and present blend smoothly into the city is
the capital of Nova Scotia. 1995 G7 summit opens and we're familiar with Halifax
over the morals of Southern charm boasts a rich history that is a beautiful port city.
A founding province of Canada, Nova Scotia is nearly surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean,
and is known for its high tides, lobster, fish, blueberries and apples.
Nova Scotia Flag
This is a Nova Scotia Flag.
It look like a monster screching
some thig.
Based upon the Ancient Arms of Nova Scotia, granted by
King Charles I in 1625, the background of the flag is an
extended blue cross on a white background, a reversal of
the colours found on the Cross of Saint Andrew, symbolizing
Nova Scotia's links to Scotland.
It look like a monster screching
some thig.
Based upon the Ancient Arms of Nova Scotia, granted by
King Charles I in 1625, the background of the flag is an
extended blue cross on a white background, a reversal of
the colours found on the Cross of Saint Andrew, symbolizing
Nova Scotia's links to Scotland.
Harp Seal is a national animal in Nova Scotia.
This is cute one.
I wish is not a boy.
hahahah
but THER AIMOST GONE.
because people eat and killed
Is't poor?? ㅠㅠ
Halifax
Halifax is not only the capital of Nova Scotia; it acts as the economic centre of Atlantic Canada. The population of Halifax is approximately 375 000, though the surrounding area brings this figure even higher. The city has long been one of Canada’s most important ports, especially for new immigrants. Halifax’s Pier 21, which was once the main entry point for newcomers to Canada, has now been converted into an immigration museum.
As a provincial capital, government at all levels is an important employer in the Halifax area. Along with the offices of the Government of Nova Scotia, Halifax is also home to central operations for Canada’s Department of National Defense. Another major employer in the city is the Port of Halifax, one of the most important ports in North America. Like any major modern city, Halifax is home to a thriving service industry and many private sector companies. With the growth of offshore oil and gas production, this sector is becoming an increasingly important employer in Nova Scotia.
Halifax is a center for learning and culture. The city is home to a large number of post-secondary institutions, most notably Dalhousie University and Saint Mary’s University. The community enjoys a bustling artistic scene, one which produces some of Canada’s top musicians. Halifax has also grown recent years as a center for film production
As a provincial capital, government at all levels is an important employer in the Halifax area. Along with the offices of the Government of Nova Scotia, Halifax is also home to central operations for Canada’s Department of National Defense. Another major employer in the city is the Port of Halifax, one of the most important ports in North America. Like any major modern city, Halifax is home to a thriving service industry and many private sector companies. With the growth of offshore oil and gas production, this sector is becoming an increasingly important employer in Nova Scotia.
Halifax is a center for learning and culture. The city is home to a large number of post-secondary institutions, most notably Dalhousie University and Saint Mary’s University. The community enjoys a bustling artistic scene, one which produces some of Canada’s top musicians. Halifax has also grown recent years as a center for film production
How Nova Scotia Made
NOVA SCOTIA is made up of a MAINLAND
PENINSULA and CAPE BETON ISLAND,across the CANSOSTRAIT.
The province of Nova Scotia has the Gulf of St. Lawrence
and Northumberland Strait on the north, and the Atlantic
Ocean on the south and east.
It is connected to the province of New Burnswick on the
west by the Chignecto Isthmus.
PENINSULA and CAPE BETON ISLAND,across the CANSOSTRAIT.
The province of Nova Scotia has the Gulf of St. Lawrence
and Northumberland Strait on the north, and the Atlantic
Ocean on the south and east.
It is connected to the province of New Burnswick on the
west by the Chignecto Isthmus.
Nova Scotia Education
All Canadians under the age of 20 are entitled to free education up to the end of secondary school provided
by the provincial government. The Government of Nova Scotia provides free schooling from kindergarten through
to Grade 12, available in both English and French. As with other jurisdiction in Canada, all teachers in Nova Scotia’s
public education system have a university degree as well as advanced teacher training, and follow a provincially regulated
curriculum.Nova Scotia has a comprehensive system of post-secondary education consisting of universities, technical
colleges and apprenticeship programs. Nova Scotia’s undergraduate tuition fees are the highest of any province, at an
average of $6,281. Nova Scotia’s post-secondary education facilities offer a full range of programs through its 11
universities and colleges, and 13 professional colleges. Among these are Dalhousie University (the largest), University
of King's College, Saint Mary's University, Mount Saint Vincent University and the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design,
all in Halifax; and the Université Sainte-Anne (Francophone) and Cape Breton University in Sydney.
by the provincial government. The Government of Nova Scotia provides free schooling from kindergarten through
to Grade 12, available in both English and French. As with other jurisdiction in Canada, all teachers in Nova Scotia’s
public education system have a university degree as well as advanced teacher training, and follow a provincially regulated
curriculum.Nova Scotia has a comprehensive system of post-secondary education consisting of universities, technical
colleges and apprenticeship programs. Nova Scotia’s undergraduate tuition fees are the highest of any province, at an
average of $6,281. Nova Scotia’s post-secondary education facilities offer a full range of programs through its 11
universities and colleges, and 13 professional colleges. Among these are Dalhousie University (the largest), University
of King's College, Saint Mary's University, Mount Saint Vincent University and the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design,
all in Halifax; and the Université Sainte-Anne (Francophone) and Cape Breton University in Sydney.
Nova Scotia Economy and Employment
Nova Scotia has a very diverse economy that includes key industries in the
service, manufacturing and mining sectors.Traditionally however, many Nova Scotians
made their livings from fish stocks of the Scotian Shelf. Unfortunately, however, fish
resources have become endangered in recent years, heavily impacting the fishing industry.
Recently, the Nova Scotia economy has successfully diversified, and with retraining many
of those who had lost their jobs with the decline of the fisheries have found new jobs in
Nova scotia's growth industries.In September of 2006 this job boom drove unemployment
in the province to below the Canadian average for the first time in the province’s history.
Halifax, as a large urban centre, is home to a wide array of industries and professions and
its economy is the heart of Atlantic Canada.
service, manufacturing and mining sectors.Traditionally however, many Nova Scotians
made their livings from fish stocks of the Scotian Shelf. Unfortunately, however, fish
resources have become endangered in recent years, heavily impacting the fishing industry.
Recently, the Nova Scotia economy has successfully diversified, and with retraining many
of those who had lost their jobs with the decline of the fisheries have found new jobs in
Nova scotia's growth industries.In September of 2006 this job boom drove unemployment
in the province to below the Canadian average for the first time in the province’s history.
Halifax, as a large urban centre, is home to a wide array of industries and professions and
its economy is the heart of Atlantic Canada.