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its high noon

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3. Describe Location of industry
British Columbia has pacific coastlines and mountain ranges. Relatively warm air masses from the Pacific Oceans. Fishing is confined to certain places and times and the average temperatures in July is 15 degrees Celsius and in January it's -10 degrees Celsius.

The End

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Fisheries and Oceans Canada is responsible for managing sockeye, pink, chum, chinook and coho salmon in a manner that balances conservation goals with Aboriginal, recreational and commercial fishing opportunities.

http://www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/fm-gp/species-especes/salmon-saumon/index-eng.html

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fisheries value is $6 billion fish and seafood exported.

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fisheries value is $6 billion fish and seafood exported.

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There are alot of ways people use to fish some of them including: hand gathering, spear fishing, netting, angeling, trapping ext.  After getting the fish

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The East Coast fisheries represent the important contributions fishing has toward the economic society of Eastern Canada. As the east coast consists of provinces located near the water mouths, for example, of harbors and oceans surrounding it, one of the ways the people in the area get their food is from eating fish and sea creatures. Fishing in this area began in the early 1800s in the Northwest Coast of the Atlantic Ocean, by the Europeans settling in Canada. They felt that fishing was an easy way of providing them food, so they hunted them down in the rivers, lakes, harbours and ocean coasts. Fishing used to be completed by small businesses on boats that could fit 1-2 people. However over time as Canada's populations increased due to immigration and birth rate period, fish became a more important resource in the area, therefore, the fishery business began increasing to support Eastern Canada. Now, fishing is a very large industrial-based activity in Canada, and they are led by Atlantic Department of Fisheries and Oceans, with about 120 000 employees, who all need to be certified fishermen to catch sea products that are sold to markets for money. The annual net worth of a fisherman in the Eastern Canada is 16 000 dollars per year. (Matthew Feldman, Richard Tran and Michael Fu)

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how to get away with spam posting - label it with an on topic title

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Saskatchewan and offshore areas of Newfoundland in particular have substantial oil production and reserves. Alberta has 39% of Canada's remaining conventional oil reserves, offshore Newfoundland 28% and Saskatchewan 27%, but if oil sands are included, Alberta's share is over 98%.

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The green indicates most of the Boreal forests in Canada.

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The west coast salmon fishery
1) Defenition

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Many industries are associated with forestry such as-
- Solid wood product manufacturing
- Pulp and paper product manufacturing
- Forestry and loggingThis is because all these industries require wood to function.

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People think that Canada will never run out of water because they have an abundance of it, including ownership of the Great Lakes. Canada has nearly 20% of the worlds supply of freshwater. However Canada's population (which is less than 1% of the world's total population) has a huge impact on the value of the water. Due to this, value of freshwater is high because freshwater is used in our daily lives. It's the water we drink and it's in our food,cleaning products etc....Canadians aren't using freshwater to its full potential which is making freshwater run out and one day water exporting which is still being discussed will make freshwater more valuable that oil. Freshwater is an incredibly valuable resource, as only about 3% of the world's water is freshwater. Of this, Canada has one fifth, which is an astounding amount and can be very beneficial to our economy.

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The east coast fisheries are stations on the east coast (in the maritimes) where fish is used to make money. Fishing in this area is one of the main pillars of the economy. In a fishery, fish are caught and prepared for transport to a market.

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Definition: Agricultural is a famous natural resource in Canada and companies and industries help us, humans to use the products and material made from agriculture land and animals. Farming which includes soil for growing crops and attracting animals to provide food.

Value to economy: The agriculture food industry contributes over $100 billion annually to Canada's gross domestic product (GDP). (That's more than the national GDP of 2/3 of the world's countries).

Extracting methods:
For example wool. Wool is made from sheep. Once a year the wool gets shaved and the washed to remove bacteria and insects. Then it's combed to move tangled and this process is called carding. After that comes roving. Roving basically thins out the wool and changing it into thread. Then lastly comes spinning. Spinning twists the thread into a wooden cylinder and held together by oil and natural hooks until it gets taken into stores and factories to get sold.
There are many different procedures that a crop can go through until it's in stores. But the most common one in Canada is the following. Obviously to begin with the seeds are planted into the open ground with seed drills which are basically trucks that have drills in them and as you drive the truck seeds fall out and into the soil. Then the seed or crop is taken care of  until it's grown. When it's grown big enough and is healthy the next steps take places. The crops are taken out of the ground and washed. They are also divided by the ones that are not fresh and the ones that can be sold in stores. Then each crop goes through a different procedure and then taken out to factories in Canada or other countries which helps our economy.

Industries associated with your natural Resource:
Dairy: Saputo
Meat:
Crops:

Location:

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A viscous liquid derived from petroleum, especially for use as a fuel or lubricant

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Extracting wood is a practice that has been happening for a long time, but taking forest resources still has long term effects on climate, conservation, biodiversity, etc.

For commercial extraction, forests are cropped and re-harvested for lumber. These companies need to be efficient and economically aware.

Non-commercial sources burn and clear cut forests which worsens pollution and the greenhouse effect.

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1)Define:
A viscous liquid derived from petroleum, especially for use as a fuel or lubricant

2)Value to Economy:
The oil sands are a huge contributor to the Canadian economy, contributing 23 billion dollars by itself in 2015. Oil is one of the biggest industries in Canada, and it contributes greatly to our economy.

3)Describe Location of Industry:
Saskatchewan and offshore areas of Newfoundland in particular have substantial oil production and reserves. Alberta has 39% of Canada's remaining conventional oil reserves, offshore Newfoundland 28% and Saskatchewan 27%, but if oil sands are included, Alberta's share is over 98%.

4)Extraction Methods:
There are many ways to extract oil from the Earth. To extract oil, you can:

1. Enfleurage.

2. Expressed Oils.

3. Steam Distillation.

4. Solvent Extraction.

5. Fractional Distillation and Percolation.

6. Carbon Dioxide Extraction.

7. Phytonic Process.

An example I will talk about is solvent extraction. Solvent extraction is when you extract oil from oil-bearing materials by using a lower boiling solvent.

5) Industries associated with oil:
Oil is an essential part of many industries in Canada. Some of these industries are:
- Gasoline (for cars)
- Heating (for homes)
- Electricity generation
- Kerosene gas (for airplanes)
-Petrochemical Creation
- Factories
- Infastructure creations (asphalt & road oil used for road creation)
- Synthetic goods creation
- Lubricant creation

Oil mainly is used for machinery, as lubricants or fuel for the machine. Oil has connections with many of the industries in Canada, with connections to industries because of oil´s use as a fuel.

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Fresh Water is naturally occurring water on the Earth's surface. It appears in ice sheets, glaciers, icebergs, ponds, lakes, rivers, streams and underground water streams.  Fresh water is characterized by having low concentrations of dissolved salt and other total dissolved solids.

The source for almost all freshwater is precipitation from the atmosphere in forms of mist, rain, and snow.  Freshwater falling in the forms of mist, rain, and snow contains materials dissolved from the atmosphere and materials from the sea and land, over which the rain bearing clouds have traveled.

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Lol

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Extracting water from aquifers are used, 30% of Canada's population depend on groundwater for drinking water. Unfortunately groundwater recharges at a very slow rate therefore being a delicate resource.

Aquifer
Canada also use their lakes and rivers as a freshwater resource which is purified and cleaned.

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Forestry is the science of taking care of forests and the trees in them. This includes managing, planting, developing, and caring for the forests.

Forests are a valuable resource because they provide food, shelter, the Earth’s CO2 supply, and daily supplies in general.

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The forestry takes place in a forest.
Most of Canada's boreal forests are used for the economy.

The Boreal forest in Canada are the largest vegetation zones, making up 55% of the land. Extending from Yukon to Northern British Columbia in the west to Newfound land and Labrador in the east.

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The WWF stated that our country is home to one fifth of the world's freshwater, making it something we are well known for. Canada's biggest and main sources of freshwater  are the 5 Great Lakes. In order from least to greatest, the lakes are: Superior (82,000 sq km), Huron (59,600 sq km), Michigan (57,800 sq km), Erie (25,700 sq km), Ontario (18,960 sq km). These lakes combined cover an area of about 95,000 square miles. Other sources are our lakes, rivers, streams, and wetlands. If we choose to, we could also harness freshwater that's trapped in glaciers around us in the Arctic Ocean.

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The Canadian economy receives billions of dollars$ each year from selling natural resources such as forestry