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Buildings were often built fast and cheaply and were not clean, safe, well constructed. This caused people to get sick and contract various diseases. Not many people were able to access healthcare which resulted in diseases and death

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Manufacturing and hydroelectric power in Canada were concentrated on Ontario and Quebec. This area became known as Canada's Industrial Heartland.

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in the 1900 there was not the best health care witch resulted in a lot of deaths over 49000 kids under the age of 5 died in one year

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houses would be built very poorly and cheaply this is because constructors had no building codes

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The school year was much shorter back then. Students would attend school for 132 days . Now  its about 180 days. Back then students would often leave school to go hep there families work on the farm. Farming families could not do without the extra hands.

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In 1870 people would only use soap once or twice a week and you would only be allowed to have 3 to 4 minute showers.

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The immigration act allowed the government to prohibit landing of immigrants under the "continuous journey" rule, and of immigrants "belonging to any race deemed unsuited to the climate or requirements of Canada, or of immigrants of any specified class, occupation or character".

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When the world was going through industrial revolution and with more efficient sources of power, factories could produce goods faster in greater quantities and more cheaply than ever before.

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Aboriginal peoples

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If you did not listen in class you would have to stand up and holding a heavy book in one hand. If you let go or dropped the book you would have to hold it again until the teacher said you were done.

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As of 2016 more than 81% of canadians live in urbanized areas.

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Child birth, it was very painful and dangerous at the time. There were no drugs or painkillers that helped with pain. Births were normally done at home, and it was found you had a larger chance of dying in hospital.

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This is a photo of aboriginal children  being put into residential schools. These schools were schools that established Indegenous children into practicing Euro-Canadian culture instead of there own.

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The immigrants who had come to Canada in 1896 had to fill in the dangerous, dirty, and difficult jobs that other Canadians did not want to do.

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During the industrial revolution one of the most popular inventions was the bicycle. It changed

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As the flood of immigrants come in, as Canada was growing the population and also workforce (because of the flood loads of people). Most of the immigrants had the dangerous, dirty, or the most difficult jobs that the Canadians didn't want to do. So the time passed by, the immigrants had an impact the Canadians, which 1:
led the Canadian's growth to new industries and businesses.
And 2:
the population was changing, as well as the immigrants moving into Canada.

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Black children and white children went to separate schools . It was harder for black children or teachers to find a school . Many blacks lived in rural areas and it was challenging for them to find a school because there weren't very many schools in rural areas available due to lower funding.

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In 1910 Canada's immigration policy became stricher, denying the less desirable groups from Canada. (Asians, Blacks, Jews,)

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One teacher taught in one room with more then two grades.

The room was a small building and when you walked that when you walked in there were usually two rows of long desks that were shared and one large fireplace in the center of the room.

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Children working in factories were paid as little as 3 pence per day, which is equivalent to $0.05 Canadian dollars

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In the 1900s canada's urban popuation increased by 62%.

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There was only one teacher that taught several grades in just one room.

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Child labor played a big part in the revolution. Children as young as 6 years old were forced to work in factories also while being mistreated and underpaid. Many children were injured or killed.

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during the 19th century there was a huge outbreak of a disease called Cholera a water borne disease which infected a large number of people
Symptoms were:
Serve diarrhea
dehydration
Nausea and vomiting
People had become so fearful of getting it they stood in the streets washing the town in in hopes of preventing the disease an estimated 142 000 died each year

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Environmental Impact
There was a major increase in population which along with increased living standards, led to the loss of natural resources and the use of chemicals and fuel used in factories has resulted in increased air and water pollution.

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almost the same percentage of people died in  indian abouriginal schools as people in wwII.

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At the turn of the  century, wealthy children were educated, however, working class families stayed at farms and factories to make a small income for their families.

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A lot of the medicines and treatments we have now were not invented. So people paid more attention to more sanitary conditions and medical school training improved.

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In 1900 there was a head tax of 100 dollars that had to be paid by each Chinese person wishing to enter Canada. In 1903, the head tax was rasied another 400 dollars, which had the head tax at 500 dollars. 500 dollars then is more than 10,000 dollars now. The head tax ended in 1923, but Canadians from Asia still weren't allowed to vote until the 1950s.

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During the Industrial Revolution factories could produce goods faster,in greater quantities and more cheaply than ever before

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factories mainly manufactured clothing,shoes and canned food and farm implements.

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Vaccines raised in the 19th century, the most painful vaccine were generally for poor people as it was cheaper

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This is a photo of the Dokota Access Pipeline.  This  is an underground pipeline project that is run by the United States. It has had a major impact on the enviroment around it (North Dakota). Many people  are protesting for it to be taking down because it is threatening sacred bural grounds aswell as the quality of the water.
-Mason

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Most children of farming or working families had to leave school to work in the farms or in factories.

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Part 2- Geraldine Doyle is said to be the real life Rosie the Riveter.

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Part 2- Geraldine Doyle is said to be the real life Rosie the Riveter.

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In the 1870s a lot of the streets and houses were infested with lice and rats. This caused many people to become ill and there was a high death rate.

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Back in the 1896's, Clifford Sifton made a policy which led to this "open door" to immigrants. After that, between the times of 1896 to 1911. Canada had experience this great wave of immigrants. Which led almost 2 million of people had arrived.
In the meantime, the immigrants moved to the largest cites in Canada. Which was at the time were:
Toronto, Montreal, and Winnipeg.

Here's a chart! Just press on the pic to zoom in. :)

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chloroform was used as a surgical anesthetic and a cheap alternative for pain until it was found with harmful effects, it was also mixed with cannabis

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in 1870 people did not had clean water
water to drink. The water came from the rivers were people threw there garbage. Because of this people had a high chance of getting sick.

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In order to regulate the use of unpurified water in South Africa, the department of water and sanitation decided to further consult with stakeholders in Northern Cape towns.

The department completed its pricing strategy workshop in Springbok on Friday and the programme began in Kimberley and then Kuruman during the course of the week.

The three-day consultation was aimed at ensuring that the business sector was aware of the new unpurified water pricing strategy that will be implemented.

The workshop was focused on mainly three towns in the Northern Cape, particularly those economically active.

A director at the water pricing regulator, Gawie van Wyk, said they were reviewing the unpurified water pricing strategy and tariff norms and standards.

Van Wyk said they were going to revise the use of water, especially on activities related to economic activities.

They were also going to ensure that water wastage was prevented by charging those found guilty of wastage.

Van Wyk also said their focus was on water infrastructure, ensuring that more focus was paid on maintenance of water infrastructure said to support development.

"The reviewed pricing strategy for water use and the norms and standards were published in the government gazette for public comment until February 12. As part of the consultation process, we engaged with relevant stakeholders in the province," he said.

The stakeholders who are mainly affected by unpurified water pricing are, according to Van Wyk, people in the agricultural sector, mining, industrial and municipal sectors.

He said the agricultural sector needs a review due to the fact that the sector provides for food security.

"The municipal sector speaks of the constitutional right to free access to water but cannot be provided for without costs hence it needs revision," Van Wyk said.

He said the mining industry, which is the country's economic driver, requires large amounts of water to ensure productivity. He however said the impact of polluted water resources needs to be considered.

Nomusa Mvubu

nomusam@thenewage.co.za

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Unpurified water price review | The New Age

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In order to regulate the use of unpurified water in South Africa, the department of water and sanitation decided to further consult with stakeholders in Northern Cape towns. The department completed its pricing strategy workshop in Springbok on Friday and the programme began in Kimberley and then Kuruman during the course of the week.

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In 1870 47 00 people died in Canada because of childhood illnesses. This was caused by poor diet and lack of medical attention. Many were under the age of 5.

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November 25, 2012

Image from The Great Humanitarian

DON'T SHIRK.
War's wanton waste
Needs be replaced
By work - unflagging work!
Now the hour of haste,
Don't shirk!

The starved seek food,
Not platitude.
Help banish gloom and murk!
List the hymn of gratitude,
Don't shirk!

Somewhere men freeze,
Would take thy ease
And with the idle lurk?
Help now! Each moment seize,
Don't shirk!

Uplift this world of ours again,
Be one of God's real noblemen!
Let dreamers rant and smirk,
Of grit and pluck they are no ken,
Don't shirk!

Each motto be: "I'll help too.
Help to see the right go through,"
Such the Master's work.
Then shall all men say of you:
"No shirk!"

- J.B. Foster in N.Y. Sun.

Olean Evening Times (Olean, New York) Dec 15, 1919

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November 25, 2012 Image from The Great Humanitarian DON'T SHIRK. War's wanton waste Needs be replaced By work - unflagging work! Now the hour of haste, Don't shirk! The starved seek food, Not platitude. Help banish gloom and murk! List the hymn of gratitude, Don't shirk!

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Rosie the Riveter was an iconic symbol of independence for women during the second industrial revolution. 

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Rosie the Riveter was an iconic symbol of independence for women during the second industrial revolution. 