The fact that Canada is an immigration country means that it has many cultures. The country tries to keep it alive as best as possible. This also applies to the English and French cultures and to those of the indigenous Inuit, First Nations, and Métis peoples.
When immigrating to Canada, you will need to process some documentation including form 5406 to become a permanent resident.
Culture is almost impossible without government support. The Canada Council government body provides subsidies for artworks and for artists and organizations in the very broad field of artistic education and expression. This is done in collaboration with the Canadian Ministry of Culture and Heritage. In this menu segment some background information about Canadian visual arts, music, dance, literature, theater, film, radio, TV, museums, powwow’s, and Unesco World Heritage Sites.
Population, Arts, Culture & Religion of Canada
The majority of the inhabitants of Canada live in the southeast, in the area along the border with the USA. More than sixty percent of the total population lives in the provinces of Quebec and Ontario. Most Canadians are of British descent, a significant portion of whom have French ancestors. In addition, there is a smaller number of neo-Canadians of Dutch and German descent. Canada’s original inhabitants, the Inuit (Eskimos), and the Indians are only a small percentage. The population of Canada is 36,710,000 Culture The original inhabitants of Canada (the Inuits (Eskimos) and Indians) try to honor their traditional way of life.
Although many men do take a side job to supplement their income. The impressive landscape has inspired Inuit artists to create beautiful stone sculptures for sale all over the country. Being open and showing respect for the people of our holiday countries contribute to unique experiences and preserve the authentic cultures and traditions of each country. Religion Classification by religion: Roman Catholic 40% Protestant 20%
National Parks in Canada
National Parks are unique attractions. By visiting you protect the quality and uniqueness of these protected nature reserves. The parks mainly owe their existence to the income of visitors. As a result, a nature reserve does not have to be opened up to agriculture or forestry. A national park is a protected area that focuses primarily on protecting ecosystems and secondly serves a recreational function. These protected natural areas are home to special plant and animal species that are of extraordinary scientific, educational and recreational value. Specific rules of conduct apply in national parks. For example, picking flowers and plants and feeding wild animals is prohibited. The national park can provide more information about this.
National Parks in Canada: Banff National Park, Gros Morne National Park, Elk Island National Park
World Heritage Sites in Canada
World Heritage Sites are cultural or natural heritage sites that are considered unique, irreplaceable and owned by the world. Worldwide, there are 1073 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. It is very important to keep these special attractions. As a tourist you are indispensable during a holiday visit. For example, do not leave any trash, stay on the indicated paths and only take photos where permitted.
World Heritage Sites in Canada: L’Anse aux Meadows, Dinosaur Provincial Park, Historic District of Old Québec
Sustainable Tourism and Environment
Sublime beaches, friendly people, a fascinating culture and an impressive landscape. Ingredients that contribute to a successful holiday. In order to be able to guarantee you a unique holiday in the near future, your travel organization does sustainable tourism. Simply put: holidays with respect for people and nature. That is why your travel organization carefully selects accommodations, transport options and excursions that take people and culture, nature and the environment into account.