Rating Every Canadian Province
Last updated: Thursday June 13th, 2024
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Ontario
Ontario, my home province. Ontario has some really good stuff in it, like Niagara Falls and Algonquin park, but also some bad stuff like the price of living and traffic. However, most of that is just in Toronto or Ottawa, and the rest of Ontario's nature is beautiful. Ontario also has a lot of Lakes, including Erie, Ontario, Huron, Surperior, Nipigon, and others. Overall, 8.9 out of 10.
Quebec
C'est la temps pour "la belle province". Yes, I do speak some French, because I literally live beside Quebec and have been there many times. Quebec has a lower crime rate and price of living than Ontario, but if you don't speak French, it might be a bit hard to navigate because all signs are in French. Quebec also has the highest Taxes in all of Canada, which definitely doesn't make it 10 out of 10. It is also home to the best hockey team in the world, the Canadiens. Overall, 8.9 aussi.
Newfoundland & Labrador
The province with the most controversial name, Newfoundland and Labrador. Just like Quebec, Newfoundland has a low crime rate and price of living, but also like Quebec, has high taxes and low wages. 94% of this province lives in Newfoundland, and 52% Live on the Avalon Peninsula, home of St. John and it's suburbs. Overall, 8.7 out of 10.
New Brunswick
Next is New Brunswick, famous for lobsters and the Bay Of Fundy. The lobsters are probably really good, except for the fact that I hate lobsters. New Brunswick has a very high cost of living, and is the poorest province in Canada. Overall, 7.9 out of 10.
Nova Scotia
Next is the last of the Maritimes, Nova Scotia. Famous for lighthouses, whales, and wine, Nova Scotia is a pretty good place to live. Nova Scotia has some of the best nature in Canada, including Cape Breton, and is one of the safest provinces. It does however have very high taxes, but that's mostly just in Halifax. But, smaller cities like Dartmouth and Sydney are really cheap to live in, so overall 9.1 out of 10.
Manitoba
Next is Manitoba, the province where 60% of people live in one city, Winnipeg. It is also home to the polar bear capital of the world, Churchill. It has a low price of living, and numerous jobs in Winnipeg. The other major towns are Thompson, The Pas, Brandon, and Portage la Prairie. Another Province with a good hockey team. Overall, 9 out of 10.
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan, the province with the funniest name, and is only known for the cities of Regina and Saskatoon, and a billion fields. Saskatchewan has a high quality of life, and the lowest cost of living in Canada. Overall, 8.9 out of 10.
Alberta
Alberta is globally known for it's oil, but it has some of the best nature in Canada. Lake Louise, Banff and Jasper National Parks are all in the southwestern corner, and there is the Athabasca Glacier in the northeast. There are many cities in Alberta, including Edmonton (The Capital, and home of the second best hockey team,) Calgary (Ranked in the top ten best cities to live in, home of another good hockey team,) Lethbridge, home of the best Canadian JetPunker, Jiaozira, and Drumheller, home of the famous dinosaur museum. Overall 9.6 out of ten.
British Columbia
The last province I will be rating today, British Columbia, Or BC, Is home to either the 3rd largest metro area, or the 8th largest city in Canada, Vancouver. (Also home to a good hockey team, I mean, Hockey is literally the symbol of Canada.) Like Alberta, BC has beautiful nature in the Okanagan area and on Vancouver Island. The only problems are high cost of living and traffic. Overall, 9 out of 10.
PEI
Sorry, I forgot about this. 8.9/10
The Territories: Yukon, Nunavut, and Northwest Territories
I'll start with Yukon. 79 percent of Yukon lives in the city of Whitehorse, and the only other town with even 1000 people is Dawson. Yukon is also home to the town with the funniest name in Canada, Mayo. No offense people of Mayo, but I hate Mayonnaise. Next, Northwest Territories. It's also mostly just the city of Yellowknife, but it has quite a few towns with over 100 people including: Inuvik, Hay River, Fort Smith and more. Finally, Nunavut. As the largest province or territory in Canada, it takes up 21 percent of Canada, while all the territories combined make up 38 percent. Overall 8.1 out of ten. Well, that's all for today, or as the French would say, ca c'est la fin.
jk I'm fine with the Canadians and was sad they didn't make playoffs this year ):
(I'm a Lightning Fan- No hard feelings)