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  1. britishcolumbia.ca

    The Vancouver Island and Coast economic region is found on the west coast of B.C. and includes B.C.'s capital city of Victoria, several medium-sized cities and many smaller oceanside communities. The services sector plays a major role in the region's economy, including health care, public administration, accommodation and tourism.
  2. britishcolumbia.ca

    The Lower Mainland is located on the southwestern side of British Columbia. It is one of Canada's most ethnically diverse regions and has a well-earned reputation as a thriving, entrepreneurial business environment. Nicknamed Hollywood North, this region is a hub for film, television and visual effects.
  3. Regions of British Columbia A guide for newcomers to British Columbia Last updated: April 16, 2014 3 British Columbia is a large province with seven different economic regions. The majority of BC's population lives in the Mainland/Southwest region. However, there is a demand for workers in all regions of the province. This guide discusses job
  4. View labour market data for the province of British Columbia. B.C. regions. British Columbia's seven economic development regions are diverse and have unique labour market conditions. For each region you will find employment statistics, population data, 10-year labour market outlooks and more. To learn about a region, select from the list below:
  5. The share of the region's population of working age (15-64) is the highest share for this category in the province. The majority of all B.C. employment in Finance, Insurance, Real Estate and Leasing and in Professional Scientific and Technical Services are concentrated in this region. Most of the employment in the region is in the Services ...
  6. welcomebc.ca

    Mar 20, 2024The region includes the city of Prince George, a service centre for the northern half of British Columbia. Find out more about the Cariboo region on WorkBC.ca. North Coast - Bordering the Pacific Ocean, the northern coastal region is an area of forests, mountains and rugged coastlines. It offers easy access to outdoor pursuits, a relaxed ...
  7. bankofcanada.ca

    Natural resources have been one of the main reasons for differences in Canada's regional economies. Examples of this include: oil and gas in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland and Labrador; forestry in British Columbia ; mining in the North ; Each regional economy also has its own trade patterns, talent pools and areas of specialization.
  8. britishcolumbia.ca

    The low cost of business, affordable housing prices, competitive property tax rates and low labour costs make this region a great place to do business. Kamloops accounts for 75% of the Thompson-Nicola regional district's population. It is the third largest city in British Columbia outside of the Lower Mainland and the transportation hub of B ...
  9. 2001, down from fifth place in year 2000 (British Columbia Progress Board 2002a). Against this backdrop, metropolitan Vancouver loomed even larger within the British Columbia economy. In 2002, it accounted for 53 % of the province's GOP and 55 % of aJ1 jobs. It was also the region where the vast majority of large BC
  10. thecanadianencyclopedia.ca

    The integration of Canada into the North American economy has contributed to the isolation of Atlantic Canada, whose economy traditionally had strong links with Britain. In more recent decades the growth of the Pacific Rim economies (Japan, China, California) has benefited British Columbia and, to some extent, Alberta. Human Capital

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