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 What 4 topics from Unit 1 will you use for this task?

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 What 4 topics from Unit 1 will you use for this task?

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Natural Disasters
The rock cycle
Alfred wegener's theory of continental drift
Landform regions

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 What 4 topics from Unit 2 will you use for this task?

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 What 4 topics from Unit 2 will you use for this task?

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Water
Natural resources
Forestry in canada
Fishing industry

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Natural Disasters have affected us Canadians in several different ways by changing how places around us look and feel. They have also changed our perspective on them as well, like how much damage they can do.

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For when they were talking about wegeners theory there were two sides of the argument: one centered on the fact that no one could think of a mechanism that could move the continents, while the other concerned the question of whether the data supported Wegener.

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Landform regions can be put in many different  lenses but the Political lenses suit the fact that the flat land of the region is ideal for transportation routes and the development of cities. Therefore, due to the warm climate, excellent soils, flat land, transportation routes and development of cities, the region is the most densely populated region in Canada.

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Rocks are everywhere. They are mined, cleaned, sold then repeated. How we can tell the difference between them is the 3 types of rocks; Igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary.

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The fishing industry can help with economic factors that determine types of farming and environmental benefits to help us survive.

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The main issues concerning forest management are depletion due to natural causes (fires and infestations) or human activity (clear-cutting, burning, land conversion), and monitoring of health and growth for effective commercial exploitation and conservation.

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Natural Resources are everywhere in our daily lives which affect us in everyway, because without them we wouldn't have half the stuff we have now, if we did it would be very different.

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Solving the issues involved in providing enough clean water for the world calls on a wide spectrum of academic research and expertise, and interdisciplinary collaborations among the humanities, social science, architecture and planning, science, management, and engineering disciplines.

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What 4 topics from Unit 3 will you use for this task?

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What 4 topics from Unit 3 will you use for this task?

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Population Pyramids
Population in Canada
Development levels of Countries
Provincial population change

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What 4 topics from Unit 4 will you use for this task?

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What 4 topics from Unit 4 will you use for this task?

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Life on Land
Zero Hunger
Good Health and Well Being
Clean Water and Sanitation

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Canada’s system favours the economic immigrant class, who make up 60% of the total projected in the current Immigration Levels Plan; released, ironically, on March 12. That plan called for 341,000 arrivals this year with overall levels rising by 11% between 2019 and 2022. Not only does immigration account for 100% of Canada’s labour force growth, but immigrants will represent up to 30% of Canada’s population by 2036, compared with 20.7% in 2011. Few contest a focus on economic immigration, which is not surprising based on the pre-pandemic tightness of the labour market. Although the labour market has slackened, the population of Canada is aging and not reproducing at a sustainable rate. Economic immigration must continue strongly in a post-pandemic world.

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Many studies believe that faster economic growth leads to poorer environmental quality because of the increased consumption of non-renewable natural resources, high levels of greenhouse gas emissions, and the potential loss of natural habitats

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Canada’s population growth has changed little, around an average of 1% per year. However, this stability at the national level masks many recent changes in the population growth of the provinces and territories and the factors underlying the growth. These changes, many of which are likely to continue, could increase the differences in the composition of provincial and territorial populations in the future, and could have an impact on the needs of these populations and the services they will require. These changes could also significantly alter the population share of Canada’s regions. The purpose of this article is to describe the recent changes in provincial and territorial population growth and the factors that underlie this growth. In addition, some possible consequences of these changes on age structure, ethnocultural diversity and the population shares of the various regions of Canada are presented.

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Governments use population pyramids to help them plan for education. The population pyramid shows the number of children in the country and, therefore, governments will know how many schools and teachers will be required in the future. Population pyramids also help governments to plan for care of the elderly.

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Time spent collecting water or seeking a safe place to go accounts for billions of dollars in lost economic opportunities. There are 771 million people in the world who lack access to safe water, and of them, women are generally tasked with water collection. They spend hours, multiple times per day, waiting in long lines at community water kiosks or walking to distant sources like rivers and ponds to find it. This is time spent, and income not earned. An estimated $260 billion is lost globally each year due to lack of basic water and sanitation.

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Almost 1 million animals are treated with extinction around the world. People are making houses and are destroying animals homes and/or killing them completely while making homes and other projects.

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The political determinants of health create the social drivers including poor environmental conditions, inadequate transportation, unsafe neighborhoods, and lack of healthy food options that affect all other dynamics of health.

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37 billion people are without or unable to eat on a regular basis. there are people living on the streets that are eating less food on the daily basis.