July 1, 1867
Canada became a New Country

To set Canada apart from other countries in the world, Canada adopted its own symbols to establish its own identity.

Being a land of diversity within its vast borders, our symbols represent a story of our nation, its people and our history. These symbols represent our values shared by all Canadians.

Each of Canada's provinces and territories offer their own history and set of symbols. These include a floral emblem, a bird, a tree, a coat of arms, and their own Flag to name a few.

Canada's 13 provinces and territories are: Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Nunavut, North West Territories.

The information on Canada provided here and on the following pages has been
collected from various sources and based on fact, and is done for fun and is
intended for entertainment purposes only.