User:B3251/sandbox

Coordinates: 44°55′32″N 62°55′58″W / 44.92556°N 62.93278°W / 44.92556; -62.93278
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-sault-star/146188625/

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/nb-tourism-minister-faces-questions-tammy-scott-wallace-1.7183682

Operation Overstep[edit]

Operation Overstep was the codename given to a sting operation in New Brunswick, Canada, done in order to catch members of the Medellín Cartel smuggling cocaine into New Brunswick.

References[edit]

Category:Law enforcement operations in Canada Category:Drug raids Category:Medellín Cartel Category:1989 in New Brunswick Category:Crime in New Brunswick Category:1989 crimes

Doug Black (travel promoter)[edit]

Doug Black
Born
John Douglas Black

(1883-06-21)June 21, 1883
Fredericton, New Brunswick
DiedMay 29, 1931(1931-05-29) (aged 47)

John Douglas Black (1884–1930) was a Canadian sportswriter and travel promoter. He was the first New Brunswick Travel Bureau director.[1] He is credited for being a major influence on Tourism in New Brunswick.

Life and career[edit]

John Douglas Black was born on June 21, 1884, in Fredericton, New Brunswick.[2][3] in Fredericton, New Brunswick.[4]

Throughout the 1920s, Black promoted New Brunswick as an adequate hunting place to Major League Baseball players.[5] His efforts to promote New Brunswick were noticed by the government, and in 1927 he became the New Brunswick Travel Bureau's first director upon its creation.[6][7] In 1931, he further promoted hunting and fishing in New Brunswick by bringing with him to the White House a container with Atlantic salmon and venison.[5]

Black died on May 29, 1931, at the age of 47. He was buried at Forest Hill Cemetery in Fredericton two days later.[2][8][9]

[10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Noted newspaperman will give address on the tourist industry". Niagara Falls Review. 17 January 1935. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  2. ^ a b "Vital Statistics from Government Records (RS141)". Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  3. ^ "'Pioneer Press Agent' Wrote For Old Journal". Sun Journal. 16 March 1968. p. 19. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  4. ^ "The Man Who Made New Brunswick A Tourism Hotspot". Backyard History. 27 June 2021. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  5. ^ a b Mazerolle, John (1 January 2000). "Come one, come all; Tourism has taken off - and Saint John's image has, too". Telegraph-Journal. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  6. ^ "When New Brunswick, and tourism, were younger" (PDF). Silhouettes. Spring 2007. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  7. ^ Maclean, Andrew (16 July 2022). "The man who built N.B. tourism". Telegraph-Journal. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  8. ^ Carroll, Dink (17 August 1955). "Playing the field". The Gazette. p. 20. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  9. ^ "J. Douglas Black, of New Brunswick, Dead". Calgary Herald. 2 July 1921. p. 16. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  10. ^ Phillips, Fred H. (18 March 1970). "New Brunswick Sports Writer Tops as Publicity Ambassador". The Canadian Press. The Expositor. p. 28. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  11. ^ "N.B. Invites Hoover To Go There To Fish". The Canadian Press. The Gazette. 26 February 1931. p. 10. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  12. ^ Clark, Ken (26 February 1931). "Ask Hoover To Go Fishing". The Canadian Press. The Windsor Star. p. 24. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  13. ^ "Capts McNally and Black Expect to Fill Ranks in Few Days". The Boston Globe. 6 June 1917. p. 6. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  14. ^ "Wanted! One Live Bull Moose For Exhibition". Evening Express. 26 December 1928. p. 26. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  15. ^ "New Brunswick Animals Here For Sportsman's Show". The Boston Globe. 15 January 1929. p. 28. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  16. ^ Maclean, Andrew (2 October 2021). "When N.B. decided to drive on the other side of the road". Telegraph-Journal. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  17. ^ "Major League Players Plan To Hunt Big Game In Canada". The Kane Republican. 14 October 1930. p. 5. Retrieved 7 May 2024.

Category:1883 births

University of New Brunswick Saint John[edit]

University of New Brunswick Saint John
TypeSatellite campus
Established1964
Parent institution
University of New Brunswick
Address
100 Tucker Park Road
,
Saint John
,
New Brunswick
,
Canada
Websiteunb.ca

University of New Brunswick Saint John (UNBSJ or UNB Saint John) is a satellite campus of the University of New Brunswick (UNB) in Saint John, New Brunswick. One of the two campuses of UNB, UNBSJ is the smaller campus and opened in 1964.

History[edit]

UNB's presence in Saint John dates back to 1923 when the Saint John Law School, established in 1892, became part of UNB. In 1953, the law school moved to the Starr Residence, known today as Beaverbrook House, which is still operated by UNBSJ. Eventually, after nearly forty years of remaining in Saint John, it relocated to the main campus in Fredericton.

Starting in 1951, UNB offered summer extension courses in Saint John High School and St. Vincent's Convent, which proved to be successful. This highlighted the existing demand for higher education in Saint John, which had been recognized by the city's Board of Trade as early as 1947. In 1959, there was a growing interest in establishing a college in Saint John, and a group called "Saint John College Development Incorporated" began advocating for a postsecondary institution in the city. However, the proposal faced skepticism due to UNB's financial challenges and the perceived surplus of degree-granting institutions in New Brunswick.

View from the UNB Saint John campus. The Thomas J. Condon Student Centre is shown in the foreground

During this discussion, the City of Saint John provided the site of a former 229-acre farm on Sandy Point Road. The location was deemed advantageous due to its views, services, and its position in a rapidly developing area of the city. In September 1964, Beaverbrook House reopened as a satellite campus of UNB, enrolling 100 students. Over time, UNB Saint John expanded its operations to various locations, including the Old Provincial Building, the New Brunswick Technology Institute, the Presbyterian Church Hall, the YMCA building, as well as various high schools. Faculty recruitment posed a challenge, with many commuting from Fredericton or hired from high schools.

Simultaneously, plans for a new campus on the Tucker Park site progressed, with UNB's consulting architects, Larson and Larson, tasked with preparing a concept plan. The initial construction cost was $1,350,000,[1] which was part of a $10 million fundraising campaign led by UNB. In the same year, G. Forbes Elliot took the role as UNB Saint John's first principal. In 1965, the City of Saint John transferred ownership of 87 acres of land for the new campus.[2] Construction on the Tucker Park campus began in 1966, and the site officially opened in 1969, featuring Hazen Hall, Ganong Hall, and the Ward Chipman Library.

The campus expanded over the next two decades, constructing the G. Forbes Elliot Athletics Centre in 1975, the Canada Games Stadium in 1985, and the Thomas J. Condon Student Centre in 1986. Despite these developments, UNBSJ was considered a commuter campus until 1993, following the construction of the Sir James Dunn Residence. Additional buildings were constructed over subsequent years, such as the K.C. Irving Hall,[1] the Modern Languages Centre (now home to Dalhousie Medicine New Brunswick),[3] the Dr. Colin B. Mackay Residence,[4] and the Hans W. Klohn Commons.[5]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "I. Analysis and Direction" (PDF). unb.ca. University of New Brunswick. Archived (PDF) from the original on 23 September 2023. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
  2. ^ "History of the UNB Saint John Campus". The Baron. 12 September 2013. Archived from the original on 23 September 2023. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
  3. ^ "Unb Dalhousie Medical School | Day of Difference". dayofdifference.org.au. Archived from the original on 23 September 2023. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
  4. ^ "Wedding Bells: UNB – Dr. Colin B. Mackay Residence Suites". Wedding Bells. Archived from the original on 23 September 2023. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
  5. ^ Government of New Brunswick, Canada (8 September 2011). "Hans W. Klohn Commons at UNB Saint John officially opens". www2.gnb.ca. Archived from the original on 23 September 2023. Retrieved 23 June 2023.

External links[edit]

Category:Education in Saint John, New Brunswick Category:1964 establishments in New Brunswick Category:Educational institutions established in 1964

Isaac Erb[edit]

[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]

Ray Butler (artist)[edit]

St. Luke's Anglican Church (Quispamsis)[edit]

St. Luke's Anglican Church
St. Luke's Anglican Church National Historic Site of Canada
LocationQuispamsis, New Brunswick, Canada
Built1833
Current useActive church
Architectural style(s)Federal Architecture
Websitestlukesgp.ca
Designated2009

St. Luke's Anglican Church is a historic Canadian Anglican church in Quispamsis, New Brunswick.[17]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Mattison, David (27 December 1980). "A mixed album of picture books". Times Colonist. p. 40. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  2. ^ "Vanishing Canada caught in photos". The Daily Herald-Tribune. 28 November 1980. p. 33. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  3. ^ Baele, Nancy (19 December 1981). "NFB photos snare life's big events". The Ottawa Citizen. p. 31. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  4. ^ "Old photos lured him from politics to pubber's guide". Times Colonist. 23 November 1980. p. 35. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  5. ^ Oxora, Pearl (2 July 1977). "Photographers show their artistry". The Ottawa Journal. p. 30. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  6. ^ Smythe, Robert (27 June 1977). "NFB offers a fine show from four photographers". The Ottawa Citizen. p. 38. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  7. ^ Folster, David (13 June 1998). "Isaac Erb photographs". Telegraph-Journal. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  8. ^ "Provincial Archives acquire 3,000 Isaac Erb glass negatives". Telegraph-Journal. 20 May 1998. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  9. ^ "The Final Portrait; The Saint John studio where 19th-century photographer Isaac Erb and other artists worked is doomed to demolition". Telegraph-Journal. 26 November 1999. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  10. ^ "Issac Erb". collectionArtNB. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  11. ^ "Hidden in a spoon's reflection: photographer Isaac Erb's only known 'self-portrait'". CBC News. 9 February 2017. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  12. ^ "One Last Photo; An uptown studio which was home to photographers such as Isaac Erb and Fred Ross faces the wrecking ball". Telegraph-Journal. 26 November 1999. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  13. ^ "Some old photographs may be of interest to Provincial Archives". Telegraph-Journal. 3 May 2005. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  14. ^ Trueman, Mac (31 March 1998). "A Chronicler of History". Telegraph-Journal. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  15. ^ "Portrait of our past". Telegraph-Journal. 13 May 2017. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  16. ^ "We should treasure Erb". Telegraph-Journal. 4 July 1998. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  17. ^ "HistoricPlaces.ca - HistoricPlaces.ca". www.historicplaces.ca. Retrieved 27 April 2024.

1875 Caraquet riots[edit]

French article

Big Ass Lake[edit]

Big Ass Lake
Big Ass Lake is located in Nova Scotia
Big Ass Lake
Big Ass Lake
LocationHalifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia
Coordinates44°55′32″N 62°55′58″W / 44.92556°N 62.93278°W / 44.92556; -62.93278
Part ofShip Harbour River watershed
Basin countriesCanada
Surface elevation246 m (807 ft)

Big Ass Lake is a lake in Nova Scotia, Canada.[1] It is located northeast from Lake Charlotte in the Halifax Regional Municipality.[2] It is part of the Ship Harbour River watershed.[3]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Government of Canada, Natural Resources Canada. "Place names - Big Ass Lake". geonames.nrcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
  2. ^ "National Topographic System, 1:50,000 : Canada : Tangier (West), Nova Scotia". www.canadiana.ca. Canadiana.org. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
  3. ^ Scott, Richard; Hart, William (12 March 2003). "SELECTION OF PHOSPHORUS LOADING MODEL FOR NOVA SCOTIA Phase I" (PDF). Centre for Water Resources Studies. p. 49. Retrieved 25 April 2024.

Category:Lakes of Nova Scotia

Walter Masterson[edit]

Benjamin Perryman (lawyer)[edit]

Killing of Rodney Levi[edit]

On June 12, 2020, Rodney Levi, a 48-year-old Indigenous Canadian man of the Metepenagiag Miꞌkmaq Nation, was shot and killed by an RCMP officer. In 2021, his death was ruled a homicide by the jury.[1]

Kenzo Tenma[edit]

Kenzo Tenma
Monster character
First appearanceMonster chapter 1: Herr Dr. Tenma (1995)
Created byNaoki Urasawa
Voiced byJapanese
Hidenobu Kiuchi
English
Liam O'Brien
In-universe information
TitleDr.
OccupationNeurosurgeon
NationalityJapanese

Kenzo Tenma (Japanese: 天馬 賢三, Hepburn: Tenma Kenzō) is the main protagonist of the manga Monster, created by Naoki Urasawa. He is a Japanesse neurosurgeon working at Eisler Memorial Hospital in Düsseldorf, Germany. Little is known of Tenma's childhood apart from his father and brother also being doctors and that his family ties grew weaker when he left Japan for Germany. He is a humanitarian who cares about the lives of others, and his kindness influences those he meets. His surgical skills earn him the position of chief neurosurgeon. He is engaged to Eva Heinemann, daughter of the hospital's Director Heinemann. When a young boy with a bullet wound arrives in 1986, Tenma is about to operate when Chief of Surgery Dr. Oppenheim and Director Heinemann tell him to work on the mayor, who came in later instead. After a crisis of conscience, Tenma saves the life of the young boy who came in first while the mayor dies. At a banquet, Tenma asks for forgiveness from Director Heinemann who forgives him while blacklisting him and appointing Dr. Boyer the new chief neurosurgeon. Eva also ends their engagement. Weeks later, Tenma gets word from the police that Director Heinemann, Dr. Oppenheim and Dr. Boyer have been mysteriously killed. The chairman of the board appoints Tenma Chief of Surgery and Eva tries to reconcile, but Tenma ignores her.

Nine years later, Tenma learns that the doctors' murders were committed by the boy he saved when the now-grown boy, Johan Liebert, commits another right in front of him.[2] Johan is also the mastermind of the serial murders of middle-aged couples throughout Germany. Plagued by guilt, he resolves to find Johan and end the life of this "monster" he feels responsible for creating, while evading Inspector Lunge, who suspects Tenma of the murders. In his quest to kill Johan, Tenma nearly succeeds several times only to have him slip away until their final confrontation in Ruhenheim. When Johan wants Tenma to kill him, he threatens Wim Knaup when the child's drunk father mistakes Johan for a monster and shoots him. After Johan is flown to a hospital in a helicopter, Tenma treats him and is cleared of all charges. He later joins Doctors Without Borders, visits Johan's mother, and visits the comatose Johan in a police hospital.

Tenma is voiced by Hidenobu Kiuchi in the original anime and Liam O'Brien in the English adaptation.

Creation[edit]

Tenma was created by manga artist Naoki Urasawa.

Casting[edit]

Tenma is voiced by Hidenobu Kiuchi.

Tenma was voiced by Liam O'Brien in the English dub.

Appearances[edit]

Reception[edit]

Comic Book Resources states that Tenma's role as a doctor and his value for life makes him an ideal protagonist in a piece of pseudo-detective fiction, as opposed to if he were instead a detective.[3] In another article, they also highlight the importance of Tenma's selflessness as a character trait while also considering it to be one of his largest flaws.[4] Tenma's moral obligation to act with intention to value life equally is also highlighted by The Daily Star.[5]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Magee, Shane (8 October 2021). "Rodney Levi's death a homicide, jury decides". CBC News. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
  2. ^ Hofer, Kevin (10 October 2023). "Monster is a slowly unfolding masterpiece". Digitec Galaxus. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
  3. ^ Johns, Alastair (2 April 2023). "Monster: Why Tenma Had to Be a Doctor and Not a Detective". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
  4. ^ McClure, Courtney (22 November 2022). "Tenma's Guilt Makes Monster One of Naoki Urasawa's Most Notable Works". Comic Book Resources.
  5. ^ Karim, Mynul (12 January 2023). "Monster is an unmatched piece of philosophy in the field of anime". The Daily Star. Retrieved 19 January 2024.

Category:Fictional neurosurgeons Category:Comics characters introduced in 1995 Category:Male characters in anime and manga Category:Fictional Japanese people in anime and manga Category:Fictional characters from North Rhine-Westphalia

University of New Brunswick Libraries[edit]

University of New Brunswick Libraries
LocationNew Brunswick, Canada
TypeAcademic library
Established ()
Branches4
Collection
Size1.5 million
Access and use
Circulation140,000
Other information
DirectorLesley Balcom
Parent organisationUniversity of New Brunswick
Websitelib.unb.ca

University of New Brunswick Libraries is the library system of the University of New Brunswick in New Brunswick, Canada.[1] It has a collection size containing 1,500,000 volumes, while circulating 140,000 items annually.[2]

It is headquartered at UNB Fredericton's main library building, the Harriet Irving Library, which was opened in 1967. The University of New Brunswick's other libraries, including the Hans W. Klohn Commons in the Saint John Campus, serves as a branch of this library.[3][4][5][6]

History[edit]

The University of New Brunswick's first academic library, the Bonar Law-Bennett Building, opened in 1931.[7][8]

The University of New Brunswick's Saint John campus opened its first library, the Ward Chipman Library, in 1969.[9] In 2011, the library was replaced by the newly-built Hans W. Klohn Commons.[10][11] In 2023, the Ward Chipman Library was demolished to make way for an upcoming Health Innovative Centre.[12]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "University of New Brunswick". OCLC. OCLC. 26 September 2013. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  2. ^ "UNB Libraries -- University of New Brunswick". librarytechnology.org. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  3. ^ "Harriet Irving Library - UNB Archives and Special Collections". unbhistory.lib.unb.ca. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  4. ^ "University of New Brunswick Submission to Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage" (PDF). Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  5. ^ "University of New Brunswick Submission to the Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology" (PDF). Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  6. ^ Rogers, Steve (27 July 2016). "Harriet Irving Library". MyNewBrunswick. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  7. ^ "Bonar Law-Bennett Building". MyNewBrunswick. MyNewBrunswick. 30 August 2013. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  8. ^ "Bonar Law-Bennett Library - UNB Archives and Special Collections". unbhistory.lib.unb.ca. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  9. ^ "Ward Chipman Building - UNB Archives and Special Collections". unbhistory.lib.unb.ca. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  10. ^ Fitzpatrick, Monica (20 September 2011). "Tribute To Ward Chipman". lib.unb.ca. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  11. ^ "Hans W. Klohn Commons - UNB Archives and Special Collections". unbhistory.lib.unb.ca. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  12. ^ Herrington, Mallory (24 January 2023). "Health Innovative Centre to replace Ward Chipman Library | The Baron". The Baron. Retrieved 4 January 2024.

Category:Academic libraries in Canada Category:Archives in Canada Category:University of New Brunswick Category:Libraries in New Brunswick Category:Libraries established in 1931 Category:Library buildings completed in 1931

East Coast Lifestyle[edit]

East Coast Lifestyle
Company typePrivate
IndustryApparel/Retail
GenreClothing
Founded2013
FounderAlex MacLean
Headquarters
Canada
Websiteeastcoastlifestyle.com

East Coast Lifestyle is a Canadian lifestyle clothing brand, founded in 2013 by Alex MacLean.

resources[edit]

References[edit]

Steeves Maples[edit]

Canadian Syrup Inc.
IndustryMaple syrup
Founded1869; 155 years ago (1869)
Headquarters
Elgin, New Brunswick
,
Canada
Area served
Globally
ProductsMaple syrup
Websitecanadianmaplesyrup.com

Canadian Syrup Inc., otherwise known as Steeves Maples, is a Canadian maple syrup company based in Elgin, a small village located in Albert County, New Brunswick. The company was established in 1869 and has worldwide distribution.

History[edit]

Steeves Maples began doing business in 1869 in Elgin, New Brunswick,[1] though members of the family have been in the industry there as early as 1825,[2] with festivals being held there annually.[3] John Steeves, the founder, used iron pots he received in exchange for lumber to create maple sugar by boiling the sap from sugar maple trees. Steeves followed business practices once done by the Mi'kmaq, beginning to trade his produce around the area and in nearby Moncton. As his business would be passed down generations, more trees in Elgin would start being tapped. Steeves Maples became the largest maple production company in New Brunswick within its third generation of ownership,[1] continuing to produce maple syrup in their Elgin plant.[4] Their products are commonly sold in Maritime grocery stores,[5] while also becoming distributed worldwide by the 21st century.[1]

In early 2001, maple syrup produced in Quebec was at risk of being boycotted in Vermont due to utilizing banned pesticide products. The alternative producers were those based in New Brunswick, including Steeves Maples, who refrained from using them.[6] In the 2000's, the company participated in a provincial business agreement that saw their trade be expanded into China.[7] In November 2008, the company also participated in an Atlantic Canadian trade mission in Chicago.[8] In 2009, their processing plant, located inside of a barn, was destroyed by fire.[4] At the time, the company employed 15 people at its rural plant,[9] with the fire having to be extinguished by six different firefighting departments.[10]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c Allen, Rod (25 March 2000). "Tapping the maples". Times & Transcript. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  2. ^ "Sugar Makers Hustle When Season Opens". The Canadian Press. The Expositor. 11 April 1938. p. 3. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  3. ^ "Sap's Running". Times Colonist. 23 April 1938. p. 25. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  4. ^ a b Babstock, Craig (30 May 2009). "Fire destroys maple syrup plant; Elgin's Steeves Maples loses processing plant in blaze". Times & Transcript. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  5. ^ "New Brunswick sap slows to a trickle". The Canadian Press. North Bay Nugget. 7 April 1987. p. 3. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  6. ^ "Vermont may boycott Quebec maple syrup; N.B. producers dont use banned formaldehyde pill". Times & Transcript. 12 February 2001. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  7. ^ "Province signs agreement to expand value-added wood exports to China". The Victoria Star. Grand Falls, N.B. 19 September 2012. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  8. ^ Frits, Mariela (25 November 2008). "Elgin business part of Team Canada Atlantic visit to Chicago". Kings County Record. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  9. ^ Jamie, Ross (22 December 2010). "Elgin company recovering after fire; n Canadian Syrup Inc. bolstered by federal, provincial funding following 2009 tragedy". Times & Transcript. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  10. ^ "Maple syrup operation in southeastern New Brunswick destroyed by fire". The Canadian Press. Toronto. 29 May 2009. Retrieved 22 April 2024.

External links[edit]

Template:Saint John, New Brunswick[edit]

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  • {{B3251|state=collapsed}} will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar.
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Hunting in Canada[edit]

Hunting is a popular activity in Canada, often out of subsistence or recreation.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]

Hunting laws[edit]

Each province and territory in Canada has their own hunting laws, such as the requirement of a provincial hunting license depending on where you are, protected areas, and the minimum age requirement for hunting.

Hunting is restricted in protected areas of Canada, including national parks of Canada. Migrating birds are also nationally protected in Canada.[8]

Age requirement for hunting[edit]

In most provinces and territories, the minimum age required for hunting is 12 years old, but in some provinces the age requirement is 16.[8]

  • British Columbia: Hunting is illegal for individuals under ten years of age.[9]
  • Alberta: Individuals must be 12 years or older to be eligible for a hunting license, with parental consent required until 16 years of age. Hunters under 18 years of age must be accompanied with a parent or legal guardian while using a firearm.[10]
  • Saskatchewan: Individuals must be 12 years or older to be eligible to hunt, and require adult supervision until the age of 16.[11]
  • Manitoba: Individuals must be 12 years or older to be eligible for a hunting license. A valid Manitoba Hunter Education Certificate is also required.[12]
  • Ontario: Residents must be either 15 years with parental consent, or 16 years or older to be eligible to hunt.[13]
  • Quebec: Individuals must be 12 years or older to hunt with a firearm, with adult supervision until 18 years of age. For bows and crossbows, adult supervision is required until 16 years of age.[14]
  • New Brunswick: Individuals must be 12 years or older to be eligible for fur hunting.[15]
  • Prince Edward Island: Individuals must be 12-17 years of age to acquire a free hunting license.[16]
  • Nova Scotia: Individuals must be 12 years or older to take a Hunter Education course.n[17]
  • Newfoundland and Labrador: Individuals must be 12 years or older to hunt small game, and 16 years or older to hunt big game.[18]
  • Yukon: Individuals must be 12 years or older to hunt big game. Adult supervision is required for individuals under the age of 16.[19]
  • Northwest Territories: Individuals must be 12 years or older to be eligible for a hunting license, with parental consent required until 18 years of age.[20]
  • Nunavut: Individuals must be 12 years or older to hunt small game, and 16 years or older to hunt big game. However, big game licenses can be issued to 12-16 year olds if endorsed by a parent or guardian.[21]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Hunting". www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  2. ^ "History of Hunting and Trapping - Regional Aquatics Monitoring Program (RAMP)". www.ramp-alberta.org. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  3. ^ "Fact versus Fiction: Large carnivore hunting and the social license to hunt". B.C. Wildlife Federation. 3 February 2021. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  4. ^ "The Economic Footprint of Angling, Hunting, Trapping and Sport Shooting in Canada" (PDF). The Conference Board of Canada. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  5. ^ Agency, Canada Border Services (13 August 2021). "What you should know before entering Canada for hunting season". www.canada.ca. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  6. ^ Donihee, John (May 2000). The Evolution of Wildlife Law in Canada, 2000 CanLIIDocs 354. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  7. ^ "The Culture of Hunting in Canada" (PDF). UBC Press. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  8. ^ a b "Important Info to Know Before Hunting in Canada". ezbordercrossing.com. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  9. ^ Forests, Ministry of. "Youth Hunting in B.C. - Province of British Columbia". www2.gov.bc.ca. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  10. ^ "Hunting Regulations for Youth". mywildalberta.ca. AEP - Environment and Parks. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  11. ^ "Hunting Licences". Government of Saskatchewan. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  12. ^ "Manitoba Hunting Guide 2023" (PDF). gov.mb.ca. Government of Manitoba. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  13. ^ "Hunting licence (Ontario residents) | ontario.ca". www.ontario.ca. Ontario. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  14. ^ "Hunting in Quebec". Gouvernement du Québec. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  15. ^ "Hunt & Trap Regulations Summary 2023-2024" (PDF). www2.gnb.ca. Government of New Brunswick. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  16. ^ Toolkit, Web Experience (3 March 2016). "Buy a Hunting Licence Online". www.princeedwardisland.ca. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  17. ^ "Some FAQ's about Hunter Education in Nova Scotia | novascotia.ca". novascotia.ca. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  18. ^ "General Information for All Hunters". Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  19. ^ "Request Rejected". yukon.ca. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  20. ^ Change, Environment and Climate. "Apply for a hunting licence". www.gov.nt.ca. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
  21. ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20220718100220/https://gov.nu.ca/sites/default/files/nunavut_hunting_regulations_2021-22_english.pdf. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2022. Retrieved 17 September 2023. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)

more created[edit]

this is useful : https://nble.lib.unb.ca/new-brunswick-literary-encyclopedia

and this for History of Saint John, New Brunswick: https://web.archive.org/web/20011226043838/http://www.city.saint-john.nb.ca/2.cfm?PageID=3-4-40

https://web.archive.org/web/20031106073920/http://www.city.saint-john.nb.ca/2.cfm?PageID=3-4-3

yeah[edit]

List of universities and colleges in New Brunswick

Extant institutions[edit]

Institution Location(s) Control[note 1] Type[note 2] Enrollment Founded
Crandall University Moncton Private Private Chartered 1,104 (winter 2022)[1] 1949[2]

http://www.mphec.ca/media/215535/Table1_Enrolment_2021-2022.pdf



NB[edit]

?[edit]

Possible Article Idea sources[edit]

Article 1[edit]

Article 3[edit]

Article 4[edit]

Article 5[edit]

Admiral Beatty Hotel[edit]




Prince William Streetscape[edit]

French Articles That Can Be English Articles/Expanded in English Articles[edit]

fire[edit]

On September 14, 2023, a large fire broke out at the American Iron and Metal (AIM) scrapyard located in the west side of Saint John, causing large, toxic smoke clouds to spread across the city. Following an investigation, the provincial government suspended the companies' license to the scrapyard on December 29, 2023.[3][4]


Cite error: There are <ref group=note> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=note}} template (see the help page).

  1. ^ Branswell, Frannie (15 February 2022). "Crandall University Enrollment Surpasses 1,000 Students". Crandall University. Retrieved 26 September 2023.
  2. ^ "About Crandall". Crandall University. Retrieved 26 September 2023.
  3. ^ Magee, Shane (29 December 2023). "New Brunswick revokes licence for AIM's Saint John scrapyard after fire". CBC News. Retrieved 29 December 2023.
  4. ^ https://tj.news/new-brunswick/austin-pulls-licence-for-aims-west-saint-john-scrapyard. Retrieved 29 December 2023. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
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