Studying in Canada

Canadians know that Canada is a country with many different cultures. This is mainly because Canada is made up of people of many different nationalities. Canada is called "the country of immigrants" and "the country of immigrants" because all people are immigrants except the aborigines.

Canada is a multicultural society and the government encourages the coexistence and development of multiculturalism. In Canada, there are many organizations and institutions that specialize in serving Chinese, many of which are also subsidized by the government, such as ESL organization that specializes in English training for new immigrants, Chinese Overseas Chinese Mutual Aid Association and so on. New immigrants can keep the culture, tradition and language of their hometown. In Canada, especially in Vancouver or Toronto, the activities of the Chinese community are colorful. In a foreign country, you can still enjoy your own cultural traditions.

Canadians are proud of their multicultural assets. There are many people from different cultural and ethnic backgrounds in Canada. They live in harmony and tolerate each other. The Canadian Individual Rights and Freedoms Act and the Canadian Multiculturalism Act encourage and protect this diversity. In addition, another important content of multicultural assets is the existence of indigenous people. They lived in Canada thousands of years ago and enjoyed more rights in the preservation and autonomy of culture and language.

Economy:

Canada has a diversified economy. Industries related to natural resources, such as forestry, mining, energy, agriculture and fisheries, are one of the important sources of wealth. At the same time, Canada also has a recognized world advanced level in high-tech fields such as communications. The Canadian economy is closely related to the global economy, and the importance of information industry and service industry is increasing day by day.

Currency:

The Canadian dollar is the basic monetary unit. Commonly used banknotes have denominations of 5 10 and 20 Canadian dollars, but there are also banknotes of 50 and 100 Canadian dollars. Coins are one cent, five cents, ten cents, twenty-five cents, one Canadian dollar and two Canadian dollars, of which the first four are commonly known as one cent, five cents, one dime and one half, and the last two are commonly known as loonie and Tooni.

Awareness of environmental protection in Canada

People all over the world realize that economic growth and environmental protection must go hand in hand. This is the inspiration from sustainable development. This concept was supported by the international community at the World Summit of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development held in Rio de Janeiro from 65438 to 0992.

This revelation has been highly valued by Canada. Canadians are lucky. They have a high standard of living and rich environmental resources. But they know that they must be careful. Only in this way can future generations enjoy the same benefits.

In view of this, Canada strongly supports global summits and has signed major international conventions and agreements aimed at protecting the global environment. In view of this, Canada began to take actions to coordinate domestic economic and environmental policies, and put pollution prevention and control at the top of all departments.

According to the Canadian federal system, the responsibility for environmental protection is shared by the federal government and the provincial government. Inter-provincial and international liability disputes are decided by the federal government; Protecting natural resources is the responsibility of all provinces and regions. Therefore, cooperation between governments at all levels is essential. At the federal level, the Ministry of the Environment bears the main responsibility for managing environmental affairs.

In addition, the municipal government has also played an important role in helping to implement Canadian environmental laws and regulations. Non-governmental organizations are trying to raise public awareness of environmental issues and launch activities aimed at these issues. By taking effective measures in environmental protection and exploring the economic opportunities brought by the increasing demand for environmental protection products and services, Canadian enterprises are improving their ability to meet challenges. Finally, hundreds of Canadians are changing their daily behaviors and contributing to environmental protection.

Proudest resource

Globally, Canada's greatest advantage lies in its rich land. The total land area is about 99706 10 square kilometers, of which forestry land accounts for 24% and agricultural land accounts for 7%. In these resource-based economic sectors, Canada is taking sustainable development measures. 1992, the minister of forestry, indigenous organizations, industry, labor and environmental organizations approved a new national afforestation plan, which will promote forest management from sustainable output to sustainable development. Including the establishment of 10 demonstration forest in China and the promotion of tree planting plan. Canada also strongly supports the Declaration of Forestry Principles adopted by the global summit and regards it as the basis of an eventual global forestry convention.

In order to ensure the stable development of Canada's agricultural food industry, Canada's agricultural sustainable development plan provides it with scientific research, technology transfer, development assistance and education. The federal government is also committed to solving national environmental problems, including protecting natural resources, limiting greenhouse gas emissions, and formulating other pest management plans. Regional areas, including soil and water conservation, wildlife habitat protection, pollution and garbage disposal, are also solved by the federal government according to bilateral agreements with provinces and regions.

Canada is a big fish exporter, ranking fifth in the world in terms of fish export.