The 10 Best Places To Live In The Alberta | Canada
The 10 Best Places To Live In The Alberta (Canada) For 2018.
=============
► Subscribe for latest video ! ►
► Follow me on Twitter:
► Facebook:
=============
Are you considering a move to a new Canadian city to make a better life?
If you are still considering where to move, you’d want to know that Alberta is the top moving destination in 2017.
Alberta is a province in Western Canada. Its landscape encompasses mountains, prairies, desert badlands and vast coniferous forests.
It is Canada's fourth most populous province and the most populous of Canada's three prairie provinces.
It has more than 600 lakes, and rich mineral deposits. In the west, the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks have glaciers in the Columbia Icefields.
The Waterton Glacier International Peace Park is a biosphere reserve that straddles the southern border with the USA.
You can find several smaller towns and cities that are perfect for raising a family, finding a good job, or simply enjoying a quiet retirement.
Over the last five years the province of Alberta has seen it’s population skyrocket due to people coming to the province to find work.
The oil sands in Fort McMurray have been a popular landing spot for those making the move to the province,
but it isn’t the greatest place for you to be situated if you’re going to be in Alberta with your family. Fort Mac is one of the more pricier cities in Alberta.
Despite lower oil prices, Alberta’s economy has remained steady. That’s not to say things are perfect; unemployment has gone up slightly in 2016.
But all things considered, there are still many great reasons to move to Alberta.
With its scenic beauty, no provincial tax, and higher average wages anywhere in the country, Alberta offers a high quality of life that’s hard to find elsewhere.
We’ve taken a look at some statistics and compiled a list of the Best Cities to Live in Alberta.
Here are the 10 best places to live in Alberta, Canada for 2018:
1. St. Albert.
2. Edmonton.
3. Calgary.
4. Strathcona County.
5. Canmore.
6. Medicine Hat.
7. Jasper.
8. Camrose.
9. Lethbridge.
10. Banff.
Thanks for watching this video. I hope it's useful for you.
(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)
Music:
Title: 50 New Cities
Artist: Nicolai Heidlas.
Soundclound:
=============
If you have any issue with the content used in my channel or you find something that belongs to you, please contact:
►Business email: truthseekerdailys@gmail.com
Top 10 Best Places to Live in Minnesota
=============
► Subscribe for latest video ! ►
► Follow me on Twitter:
► Facebook:
=============
Falling on the USA and Canadian border tucked just east of Lake Superior is the small but perfectly formed state of Minnesota.
Minnesota is home to some of the best places to live in America.
With four distinct seasons, the state embraces the outdoors. Yes, it snows. But so what, when the state offers so many winter recreation opportunities?
It is the Land of 10,000 (actually more than 12,000) Lakes, providing countless opportunities for all manner of water sports as well as hiking, biking, camping and any number of ways to connect with the outdoors.
The North Star State's economy shines, with major industry sectors in bioscience, healthcare services, advanced manufacturing and finance.
The state is home to 17 Fortune 500 companies, including General Mills, 3M, Target, Medtronic, Best Buy, US Bancorp and Land O’ Lakes.
Minnesota is a truly diverse and naturally abundant state, an amazing place to live.
From the cities to the suburbs to the small towns across the state, here are the 10 best places to live in Minnesota:
1. Minneapolis - St. Paul.
2. Edina.
3. Rosemount.
4. Hibbing.
5. Chanhassen.
6. Grand Marais.
7. Eden Prairie.
8. Rochester.
9. Plymouth.
10. Alexandria.
Thanks for watching this video. I hope it's useful for you.
(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment).
MUSIC:
Artist: Nicolai Heidlas (
Title: Sweet Promise, Wings.
=============
If you have any issue with the content used in my channel or you find something that belongs to you, please contact:
►Business email: truthseekerdailys@gmail.com
Road to 150: Best Things To Do In Saskatchewan
Special Note: We just released the Canada Saver Card, a physical discount card that gets you discounts at a variety of attractions, adventures, and activities across Canada! From helicopter tours to rafting, fishing, museums, and horseback rides, save money on all of them for less than $30! -
Welcome to Saskatchewan!
Often known as an incredibly flat province, nothing could be further from the truth. With lush boreal forests and pristine lakes in the North to prairie landscapes and badlands in the South, Saskatchewan is the perfect place for outdoor lovers to explore.
We drove a pontoon boat around Lake Waskesiu, learned about the province's first nations at Wanuskewin Heritage Centre, and went for a float in Canada's version of the dead sea. We also toured the RCMP Heritage Centre, witnessed the RCMP sunset ceremony, climbed a massive sand dune, and hiked through one of the few remaining natural grasslands in North America. We packed a lot of adventures into our short visit and can't wait to return one day and explore the province further.
We explored Saskatchewan from July 27th - August 8th, 2017!
Canada's Road to 150 is a 150-day Canada-wide multi-media road trip celebrating Canada's 150th birthday by exploring the uniqueness of this country provincially and collectively while answering the question; What makes Canada special?
We will drive to and through every driveable province and territory, showcasing Canada's natural beauty and regional attractions while interviewing Canadians of all cultures and backgrounds, including local celebrities, immigrants, refugees, and everyday rural and urban Canadians. Our aim is to dig deep into what makes Canada such an incredibly inspiring country while showing off the best of Canada's tourism to Canadians and to the world.
MATTHEW BAILEY: Host/Producer and drone videographer.
Matt's other YouTube channel:
Instagram: @MatthewGBailey and @MustDoCanada
Facebook: @MustDoCanada
Twitter: @MatthewGBailey
LiveLimitless.net
KARLA BAILEY: Host/Co-Producer
Instagram @glamourbohemio
JUSTIN BRUNELLE: Director
Travel videos YouTube Channel:
Instagram - @justinbrunelle
Facebook - MILE30 Adventures
Twitter - @MILE30Adventure
movingartistry.com / mile30adventures.com
Series Production Company: Moving Artistry Productions
movingartistry.com
Also, special thanks to Kody Davidson from who is the king of data, helping is back up all of our footage from his home base!
For a list of the companies that helped with this project in Saskatchewan, visit - mustdocanada.com/best-things-to-do-in-saskatchewan
Big thanks to Best Western International for helping to sponsor such an incredible journey as well as Tourism Saskatchewan, Armstrong Hillcrest Cabins, Wanuskewin Heritage Centre, Park Town Hotel, RCMP Heritage Centre, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, and Parks Canada.
TOP 10 CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FOR 2018
416-962-2623 / 1-866-760-2623
Call us: 416-962-2623 / 1•866•760•2623
(Toll Free in Canada/US)
Email Us: info@immigroup.com
immigroup.com
TOP 10 CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FOR 2018
10. University of Manitoba - Winnipeg, Manitoba
The largest and oldest university in Manitoba offers over 90 courses to international students, including preparatory programs and distance learning. The central prairie location provides many explorative opportunities. Its low point is the distance from everywhere else in Canada. However, studying in Manitoba may be your only chance in life to see rare species, such as polar bears and beluga whales.
9. York University - Toronto, Ontario
If the costs associated with the tuitions fees and the central location of the University of Toronto are over your budget limit, consider applying to York University, in northern Toronto. It is just behind UoT in size and its diverse courses can accommodate almost any chosen subject. If you want to attend York, you must calculate for the time and the costs associated with getting from northwest Toronto to wherever you choose to live (such as downtown Toronto). However, York has a fine residential capacity for its students and the size of the campus can compensate for the lack of urban attractions. York University has an enticing study program, including novel cross-disciplinary degrees, such as integrated science, disaster management and globalization of indigenous peoples.
8. University of Waterloo - Waterloo, Ontario
If you are thinking about enlisting in an innovative post-secondary program, the University of Waterloo, located 90 minutes from Toronto, is just what you need. Student entrepreneurs can engage with after-school activities in Velocity Garage, a free start-up incubator and grow as businessmen along taking exams. Advanced tech and interdisciplinary courses, such as knowledge integration, nanotechnology engineering and remote piloting lay a fertile ground for developing a business idea that you can launch after you graduate.
7. Simon Fraser University - Burnaby, British Columbia
Simon Fraser University provides stunning mountain views to take your eyes off the books when you complete your course lessons. Simon Fraser University is a new favorite for internationals, topping the ranks this year by the student reputation. The great thing about the three campuses located in Burnaby, Surrey, and Vancouver is that they have established a social scene for students with strong bonds to the local community. The wide scope of academic classes ranging from advanced environmental programs to business design and mechatronics makes it inclusive to all type of scholars. If you enjoy cool courses with an exuberant social life, Simon Fraser might be your choice. Simon Fraser is about 30 minutes by car, or an hour by bus, from downtown Vancouver.
6. University of Alberta - Edmonton, Alberta
Some say that the cold weather is the lowest point of your Canadian studies, and though Edmonton is pretty far north, many don’t consider it as scary weather-wise as some cities. The rates for grad students are a factor that may make you forget about the living costs. The excellent research reputation can compensate for the harsh winters. The city-sleek ambience, the wide-range of student support services, and a world famous shopping mall are welcoming students from almost 150 countries who come to study at the University of Alberta.
5. University of Calgary - Calgary, Alberta
Apart from over a hundred study programs, if you want to build not only your academic skills, but also your athletic prowess, the University of Calgary is a top pick as it is located in one of the world’s best and cleanest cities to live. With an average of 333 sunny days per year, it is a contrast to the stark Canadian weather everywhere else. Calgary has all essential aspects of Canadian hospitality - diversity and a multicultural openness. The amazing ski slopes 2 hours away are just a bonus.
4. University of New Brunswick - Fredericton and Saint John, New Brunswick
Canadian medical and law schools top among the favorites for international students. The New Brunswick University will definitely suffice for the pickiest future medical doctors and lawyers while the 75 other courses available at Fredericton and Saint John campuses make the University of New Brunswick one of the best options if you are on a budget, particularly if you find a bargain in accommodation. The study curricula comprises attractive programs related to human and satellite intelligence, as well as courses in global web activism.
MUST VISIT CALGARY DOWNTOWN 8 Avenue Walk
Visit our Adventures Store:
MUST VISIT CALGARY DOWNTOWN 8 Avenue Walk
Calgary is a city in the Canadian province of Alberta. It is situated at the confluence of the Bow River and the Elbow River in the south of the province, in an area of foothills and prairie, about 80 km (50 mi) east of the front ranges of the Canadian Rockies. The city anchors the south end of what Statistics Canada defines as the Calgary–Edmonton Corridor.
The city had a population of 1,239,220 in 2016, making it Alberta's largest city and Canada's third-largest municipality.[5] Also in 2016, Calgary had a metropolitan population of 1,392,609, making it the fourth-largest census metropolitan area (CMA) in Canada.
The economy of Calgary includes activity in the energy, financial services, film and television, transportation and logistics, technology, manufacturing, aerospace, health and wellness, retail, and tourism sectors. The Calgary CMA is home to the second-highest number of corporate head offices in Canada among the country's 800 largest corporations.
In 1988, Calgary became the first Canadian city to host the Winter Olympic Games.
Music provided by: Beats by Efreezee @
Disclaimer: This video is for Entertainment purposes only!
Do not use any part of this video without permission from owner.
Humman Off-Road Adventures
Humman Adventures
Joyall Traventure
Canada: a 10-minute journey / Voyage de dix minutes au Canada
High-definition highlights from coast to coast to coast of Canada's 13 provinces and territories / Vidéo haute définition mettant en vedette les 13 provinces et territoires du Canada d'un océan à l'autre et à l'autre.
Top 9 Most Famous Cities to Visit in Canada
Live to Travel's Amazon Page - Checkout all Travel Related Products
This video is all about, “Top 9 Cities to Visit in Canada”,
1. Ottawa, Sitting in Eastern Ontario with a view of Quebec across the river, Ottawa is the national capital of Canada. It's home to Parliament Hill, many national museums, the ByWard Market, and the best Canada Day celebrations.
2. Calgary, Confident and modern, Calgary is booming like nowhere else in Canada currently. Every summer, it plays host to the Calgary Stampede, a near city-wide celebration of Calgary's ranching heritage. The city is also home to the Calgary Tower, Calgary Zoo, and Canada Olympic Park, the city hosted the 1988 Winter Olympics. Calgary is a stepping off point for visitors to Banff and the Canadian Rockies.
3. Halifax, home to the second largest natural harbour in the world, Halifax is rich in history with architecture dating back to colonial times. The city is very compact and walkable, meaning most amenities are just a short walk away, such as the Citadel Hill, Canadian Museum of the Atlantic, the Public Gardens, an oldest park in Canada.
4. Montreal, Once Canada's largest metropolis, Montreal can still pack a serious punch as one of the most unique cities in North America. It is the cultural heart of Canada's francophone culture, and the city's multilingualism is one of its defining aspects. Have a Montreal-styled bagel in Mile End, stroll the streets of Old Montreal, take the metro to Olympic Park, visit one of the city's innumerous festivals, and take in the views atop Mont-Royal.
5. Quebec City, Quebec's capital city, which is well known for its quaint Old City, it's grand winter festival, and gorgeous architecture, such as the Chateau Frontenac. Visitors and locals alike boast about Quebec City's charming European feel.
6. Toronto, As the largest city in Canada, Toronto is economic and cultural capital of Canada. Toronto prides itself on its diversity and is famous for landmarks like the CN Tower. But Toronto is also a very eclectic city, home to endless neighbourhoods that offer quality shopping, cuisine, and cultural amenities. The city is also home to the third largest live theatre scene in the world after New York and London.
7. Vancouver, A city unto urbanism itself, Vancouver is clean, modern, and efficient. Owing in part to its mild climate that never gets too cold or too hot, the city has a strong outdoorsy streak in it. Vancouver is a city where you can hit the beach and the ski slopes in the same day. The city was also host to the 2010 Winter Olympics.
8. Whitehorse, Midpoint of the Alaska Highway, gateway to the outdoor activities of Canada's far north.
9. Winnipeg, formerly known as the Bulls Eye of the Dominion, this city has a rich mixture of culture, including Metis and French-Canadian. Winnipeg also contains the Royal Canadian Mint, the old skyscrapers of the Exchange District, and the vibrant Forks.
Watch the video, If you like this video, don’t forget to hit the subscribe button below the video.
Follow us:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Twitter:
Music in the video:
Fluidscape
Fluidscape by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
9 canada’s beautiful places
9 beautiful canada cities
9 canada places to visit
9 canada places to see
9 canada places of interests
9 canada places to stay
9 canada places to live
9 most beautiful places in canada to live
9 most beautiful towns in canada
9 most beautiful places in northern canada
9 beautiful places in canada to get married
9 most beautiful places in canada to visit
The best 9 places and cities to visit in canada
Grande Prairie Alberta Canada
Approaching Grande Prairie from Alberta HWY 2-South . Camera Gopro HD. July 25 2013
High Level Alberta Cruise
driving around High Level Alberta.
Top 10 MOST DANGEROUS Cities in Canada
Top 10 Most Dangerous Cities in Canada
Here is a list of the 10 most dangerous cities in Canada, by h0m!c!de rate per 100,000 (based on 2015 statistics):
Total number of mvrd3rs in Canada in 2014: 521 (rate of 1.47 per 100,000). Number in 2015: 604 (rate of 1.68 per 100,000)
10. Vancouver, British Columbia (47 mvrd3rs, rate of 1.88 per 100,000 in 2015)
Canada's 3rd largest city and the country's gateway to the Pacific, Vancouver is known for its beautiful scenery. Unfortunately, Vancouver is also has a reputation for drvgs and g@ng v!ol3nce.
9. Halifax, Nova Scotia (8 mvrd3rs, rate of 1.91)
Halifax, on the east coast, is the biggest city in Maritime Canada and the capital of the province of Nova Scotia.
8. Victoria, British Columbia (In 2015, Victoria had 8 mvrd3rs, a rate of 2.19 per 100,000.)
Located on Vancouver Island, just off the mainland, Victoria is the capital of the province of British Columbia.
7. Saint John, New Brunswick. (In 2015, Saint John had 3 mvrd3rs, a rate of 2.36 per 100,000.)
Saint John (not to be confused with St. John's, Newfoundland) is located on the Bay of Fundy in the Maritimes. It is one of New Brunswick's biggest cities. But economic decline in recent decades has led to a shrinking population.
6. Thunder Bay, Ontario. (In 2015 Thunder Bay had 3 mvrd3rs, a rate of 2.48 per 100,000.)
Thunder Bay is a transport hub and port on Lake Superior in northwest Ontario. The city overtook Winnipeg as Canada's most h0m!c!dal city in 2012, but by 2015 it was no longer Canada's most mvrd3rous city.
5. Calgary, Alberta. (In 2015 Calgary had 39 mvrd3rs, a rate of 2.70 per 100,000.)
Calgary is the economic capital of the western province of Alberta, much of its wealth coming from oil and gas drilling in the province. This energy-based economy has lent itself to boom-and-bust cycles, depending on the rise and fall of oil and gas prices.
4. Winnipeg, Manitoba (In 2015 Winnipeg had 22 mvrd3rs, a rate of 2.72 per 100,000.)
Winnipeg, the capital and largest city of the province of Manitoba, has long had a bad reputation for cr!me and v!ol3nce. It has often held the dubious title of Canada's most murderous city, but in 2015, it only ranked 4/10.
3. Edmonton, Alberta (In 2015, Edmonton had 39 mvrd3rs, a rate of 2.87 per 100,000.)
Alberta's other major city after Calgary, Edmonton is also the capital of the province. It is known as the home of the West Edmonton Mall, the biggest shopping centre in North America.
2. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (In 2015, Saskatoon had 10 mvrd3rs, a rate of 3.22 per 100,000.)
The biggest city in the wheat-growing western prairie province of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, is also one of Canada's most v!ol3nt cities per capita.
1. Regina, Saskatchewan (In 2015, Regina had 8 mvrd3rs, a rate of 3.30 per 100,000.)
The capital of the province of Saskatchewan, Regina had the highest h0m!c!de rate in Canada in 2015.
Source of data: Stats Canada
Canada is a pretty safe country. Like anywhere else, it has its share of crime. But, for the most part, you're unlikely to be a victim of random v!ol3nce if you use basic common sense, like avoiding bad neighbourhoods, not getting into arguments in bars, and not showing off lots of money or valuables (especially in poorer areas).
Here is a list of Canada's top 10 most d3@dly cities and towns (in terms of h0m!c!de rates per capita). Some of these towns are fairly small, so even having a relatively small number of k!ll!ngs can give them high h0m!c!de rates by Canadian standards.
Overall, h0m!c!de rates tends to be higher in western and northern Canada (the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and the territories of Nunavut, Northwest Territories and Yukon), and lower in the central and eastern provinces (Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador). Toronto, the biggest city in the country, is also one of the safest. At the other end of the spectrum, Winnipeg is one of the most v!ol3nt of Canada's bigger cities.