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Which Canadian province do you think im most suited to?

Im planning on moving to Canada for university and wonder (for talk sake) which province of Canada would suit me the best, depending on these things...

-Somewhere with hot summers but cold winters.
-Somewhere with less expensive housing prices
-Somewhere with good education facilities
-Somewhere near a large town
-Somewhere with beautiful natural Canadian scenery
-Somewhere not too populated, but not a slow-paced, quiet place
-Somewhere with a low unempolyment rate
-Somewhere with a Canadian culture

i know i am probably asking too much of one place as each province does have its pros and cons, but which part of Canada do you think im most describing?

Asked By: Jenna - 8/19/2011
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
Let's see:

Hot summers and cold winters:
Anywhere except British Columbia. They probably have the least extremes in temperature. The coldest winters are usually in Manitoba. The summers seem to feel the warmest in Quebec and Ontario, chiefly because we get a lot of hot summer days along with high humidity.

Less expensive housing:
The least expensive housing in a major urban area is probably in the Atlantic provinces (New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia) or in Saskatchewan. The most expensive is Alberta. For major urban areas, the most expensive is probably Vancouver, Toronto, and Calgary.

Good education facilities:
All of the major cities have excellent universities. Even some smaller towns (example: Sackville, NB) have quality universities with great programs. You really need to examine the university programs offered, figure out what you are interested in, and find what universities in what cities offer that program.

Somewhere near a large town:
Five of the ten provinces have at least one city with more than 500,000 people in it. New Brunswick is probably the one with the smallest major city in it (Moncton, around 100,000 people) Ontario and Quebec are the two provinces that probably have the most larger cities.

Somewhere with beautiful natural scenery:
Again, that's just about everywhere. The Pacific coastline, Rocky Mountains, prairie lakes and rolling fields, Great Lakes, Niagara Falls, Laurentians, Appalachians, Gaspe Peninsula, Bay of Fundy, Atlantic coastline and icebergs off the coast of Newfoundland. What's your pleasure?

Not too populated, but not slow:
This sounds like the prairies or the maritimes. The further away from the major city, the less populated and the "slower" things will get.

Low unemployment rate:
Well that varies from year to year, but most of the employment we are seeing is in the major cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. But you wanted to avoid the fast paced and expensive areas. Depending on your skills, you can find a job anywhere. It all depends on whether you are a hairdresser or an astro-physicist, a cook or a biochemical engineer. Do you have to go where the big companies are? Or are you able to start your own business?

Someplace with Canadian culture:
Canadian culture is present in all areas of the country. You might enjoy experience the Calgary Stampede that celebrates the Canadian western cowboy lifestyle, or you may enjoy listening to the stories of the boat captains sitting around in the Maritimes. Maybe you prefer to relax by hiking in the Rockies with friends, or paddling a canoe across a clear lake in Manitoba with nothing but a few birds around. Or you want to head over to the local cabane a sucre in Quebec or New Brunswick and enjoy a hearty meal of tortiere, feves au lard, apple cider or beer, and listen to the local French folk songs.

Where you decide to settle depends a lot upon your lifestyle and what you like to do, or are able to do from a work perspective. No one can make a decision on that for you.
Answered By: SteveN - 8/19/2011
Additional Answers ()
Canadian bacon land
Answered By: MONSTA TRUCKS - 8/19/2011
Anywhere in Canada..
Answered By: thinkingtime - 8/19/2011
Alberta.
Answered By: Superguy1221 - 8/19/2011
Vaughan.
Answered By: Über Kool - 8/19/2011
I would recommend the prairies (either Mantioba or Saskatechwan)

-Both get really hot summers, and extremely cold winters (think -40 with the windchill most days)
-Saskatchawen is pretty pricy (alot of people seem to be moving there) but Manitoba is realtively cheap to live in
- Every province has good education facilities
- Theres some large towns in both Saskatchewan and Mantioba
- Praires are scenic
- Not overly populated
- Relatively low unemployment rates in Sask, but fairly high ones in Mantioba
- Both provinces have strong Canadian culture.
Answered By: James Blackley - 8/19/2011
Some of these are highly vague or subjective. In addition, some of them don't make too much sense as a foreign student -- you can't work in Canada with a student visa, you probably aren't staying over the summer (classes generally run Sept-April), and you probably aren't buying a house as a student.

Ignoring these...

Calgary or (possibly) Edmonton would appear to fit the bill. Some might argue about scenery and Calgary might be a bit large. However, they would fit more other categories. Alternately, you might try something like the Okanagan Campus of UBC, the University of Ottawa, or Dalhousie University (Halifax).
Answered By: bw022 - 8/19/2011
Montreal would be perfect for you! Summers are beautiful, very hot, while winters are frigid, perfect for enjoying skating or skiing/snowboarding. We have 4 world-class universities (2 English, 2 French), including McGill, and Montreal is the 2nd-largest city in Canada. Housing is surprisingly affordable in Montreal for a city of its size...much much cheaper than in Toronto, Calgary or Vancouver. You could find a decent bachelor's apartment near a metro station for around $450/month, or maybe as low as $300/month if you just rent a room from someone.

As for natural beauty...where else can you get from an urban centre of population 2 million to a beach or untouched forest within half an hour? It's perfect! Only certain streets are really loud...you can easily find a place to live in a quiet area, while still being minutes from the nightlife.
Jobs aren't really a problem in Montreal...even if you only speak English, you can easily find a student job at a call centre or something that pays $15/hour...plus you get the opportunity to learn French and increase your job perspectives!
Culturally, you get the best of both worlds in Montreal--Canadian, Quebecois, and various other ethnic cultures. Montreal is not like the rest of Quebec where it's very "Quebecois" and anti-Canadian, since Montreal is a world city, and almost everybody who lives here is perfectly bilingual (English/French).
Answered By: JJ - 8/19/2011
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