Provincial Guides
Find frequently asked questions (FAQs) and guides for newcomers, organized by province.
Alberta
Alberta is a province known for its massive energy sector and the magnificent Rocky Mountains. It is the energy powerhouse of Canada, with a strong economy primarily driven by oil and gas industries. The two main cities, Calgary and Edmonton, are major economic hubs offering opportunities in engineering, construction, and technology. Alberta offers a lower cost of living compared to other major provinces and is the only province with no Provincial Sales Tax (PST). The province is home to world-famous tourist destinations like Banff and Jasper National Parks.
View Alberta Guide »British Columbia
Known for its stunning Pacific coastline and mild climate, British Columbia is a top destination for nature lovers and tech professionals. Vancouver is a global hub for film production ('Hollywood North') and technology, while the rest of the province is strong in forestry and mining. It offers an exceptional quality of life, but Vancouver is consistently ranked as one of the most expensive cities in North America for housing.
View British Columbia Guide »Manitoba
Located in the heart of Canada, Manitoba is known for its friendly communities and stable, diversified economy. Winnipeg, the capital, offers one of the most affordable costs of living in Canada, allowing newcomers to buy homes sooner.
View Manitoba Guide »New Brunswick
New Brunswick is Canada's only officially bilingual province (English and French), offering a unique cultural experience. The economy focuses on forestry, fishing, and a growing cybersecurity sector, with some of the cheapest real estate in the country.
View New Brunswick Guide »Newfoundland and Labrador
Located on the eastern edge of North America, it is known for its rugged beauty and offshore oil and gas industry. The people are renowned for their hospitality and distinct culture, though the weather can be harsh and windy.
View Newfoundland and Labrador Guide »Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia offers a relaxed coastal lifestyle with Halifax serving as a growing economic capital on the Atlantic Ocean. Key industries include ocean sciences, defense, and tourism. It is popular for those seeking a balance between city life and nature.
View Nova Scotia Guide »Ontario
Ontario creates the largest share of Canada's economy and is home to Toronto, the country's financial hub, and Ottawa, the national capital. It offers vast opportunities in finance, technology, automotive manufacturing, and software development, particularly in the Toronto-Waterloo corridor. While it offers the most job vacancies, the cost of living and housing prices in major cities are among the highest in Canada.
View Ontario Guide »Prince Edward Island
Canada's smallest province is famous for its red soil, potato farming, and tourism inspired by 'Anne of Green Gables'. It offers a tight-knit, safe community feel and a slower pace of life, ideal for those escaping big-city stress.
View Prince Edward Island Guide »Québec
Quebec is the heart of French culture in North America. While Montreal is largely bilingual, French is the official language of the workplace and daily life. The province is a powerhouse in aerospace, artificial intelligence, and video game development, offering competitive salaries. Quebec offers affordable childcare and lower rent prices compared to Toronto or Vancouver, making it attractive for families.
View Québec Guide »Saskatchewan
Known as the 'breadbasket of Canada' for its agriculture, Saskatchewan is also rich in potash, uranium, and oil. Fırsatlar: "The province actively seeks skilled workers and offers high wages relative to its very low housing costs.
View Saskatchewan Guide »