Thursday, November 25, 2010

Residential Representatives for Mission To Canada.



WORK : 

Mission To Canada is a group of Professionals & Aviation organizations working in collaboration with many Aviation leaders worldwide for the smooth growth
of Aviation activities in Asia.  

Mission To Canada is  a team of experts with world-class experience who are engaged in producing the new breed of aviation professionals needed to
serve the aviation industry worldwide. We are a new organization looking for a very dynamic team of young & qualified individuals who can workout as per our policy. 

WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR:

   Due to the recession the Job Market is very tough now a days so, only the real performers survive. We need enthusiastic,energetic,creative,unemployed
young graduates who are ready to take up the challenges.So we welcome those individuals who are ready to learn and explore new concepts and ideas in life.

Job Description

The candidate should have knowlege about brand promotion and presentation skills ,excellent communication skills in English and the ability to manage their own time and resources effectively. Desired Candidate Profile  Fresh Graduates,MBAs,BEs and Unemployed Individuals having good communication skills.Knowledge about MS Office, Outlook Express and Internet is a must.

PRODUCTS :

-Pomotion of Indo-Canadian Aviation Joint Venture.
-Promotion of Abroad Education.
-Promotion of Canadian Culture.
-Promotion Of Civil Aviation Sector of Asia and  Canada.
-Promotion of Pilot Training Opportunity in Canada.

EXISTING SITES :
http://missiontocanada.in/
http://www.aerosoft.in/
http://www.aerosoftorg.in/
http://www.aerosoftcorp.in/
http://www.aerosoftseo.com/

REMUNIRATION :

 Rs. 25000 per Pilot Admission to Canada.

FEES :
To become A Brand Representative candidate needs to pay one time  conditional refundable  fees an amount of Rs.  10,000/- to the Mission To Canada.This  fee includes  

[1] All stationery :
[2] Soft Copy of flyers for advertising;
[3] 20 Prospectus with CD [ Rs 800 Per Prospectus ] 
worth Rs. 16,000 shall be given to Resident Admission
Officer for the promotional purpose.Rs. 10,000 is
refundable back with the 1st payment to the
Residential Representative.

BOND  

No Bond only 15 days notice from you or from the company is required. 

For any further query feel free to contact us.

Regards,

Rini Saha  MBA [ HR ]
HR Dept. 
Mission To Canada
# 108 AMBIKAPURI EXTN,
AIRPORT ROAD,
INDORE 452005, INDIA

Contact Details-

missiontocanada@ymail.com
missiontocanada@rocketmail.com
contact.missiontocanada@gmail.com



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Brocher of MTC 25th Nov 2010


Brocher of MTC 25th Nov 2010

Mission To Canada
-----------------

Mission - To Promote No Frill,Low Cost recession proof
win-win aviation KPO services.
Vision - During the Global Aviation Recession period
we aim at making our aviation KPO services no
frill,low cost and win-win for every one.
Even in the period of lot of recession the real
performer always survives and win.

Introduction About Canada
-------------------------------------
Canada is a land of vast distances and rich natural
resources, Canada became a self-governing dominion in
the year 1867 while retaining ties to the British
crown. Economically and technologically the nation has
developed in parallel with the US, its neighbor to the
south across an unfortified border. Its paramount
political problem continues to be the relationship of
the province of Quebec, with its French-speaking
residents and unique culture, to the remainder of the
country.

----------------------------------------
Why Canada?

-Canadians place great importance on learning, and
have developed a first-rate education system with high
standards. The country spends more on education as a
percentage of GDP, and is the second highest among G-8
countries.
-Canadian teenagers consistently rank among the best
in the world on international tests of reading,
science and maths. A Canadian degree, diploma or
certificate is well-regarded in business, government
and academic circles around the globe.

-One of the Best Places in the World to Live
Canada has ranked as one of the top ten places to live
in the world since 1994 according to the United
Nations (UN) and the Economist Intelligence Unit.  In
the UN survey Canada earned particularly high marks
for its access to education, high life expectancy (due
to universal health care system); and low crime and
violence rates.
-High Standard of Living
Canadians enjoy a standard of living among the highest
in the world. Almost 70 per cent of Canadians own
their own homes, with a higher percentage owning
durable goods, such as automobiles, refrigerators,
washing machines, television, telephones and radios.
Canada also has an extensive health care system and
social security network.

-Welcoming Environment
Canada has traditionally been a country of immigrants
and has a policy of encouraging multicultural
diversity. In this vibrant setting, different
perspectives are respected and learning together is
encouraged.
Almost all of the world's ethnic groups are
represented in Canada. As a result, most ethnic foods
and recreational activities associated with specific
cultures are available in Canada. Clubs, informal
clubs and associations representing a multitude of
ethnic backgrounds are also easily accessible.
International student advisors at schools can help
students get in touch with such groups.

-Beautiful Environment
Canadians place a high value on their natural
environment. There are currently 42 national parks and
national park reserves in Canada. National parks are
located in every province and territory, and some have
been recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Each
province and territory has also designated areas as
provincial parks, wilderness areas, ecological and
nature reserves. There are over 2000 of these
designated areas across the country.
Students who come to Canada will witness one of the
most beautiful, natural environments in the world.
Canada is also a country of diverse geography, and
there is much to experience in its great outdoors:
from the lush coastline of British Columbia, the
majestic Rocky Mountains of Alberta, the big skies of
the prairies, to the 'maple sugar country' in the
Great Lakes and St. Lawrence and the rugged hills and
picturesque coastline of the Atlantic provinces.
-A Safe Place To Study
Canada is considered to be a relatively peaceful, safe
and orderly country. Its violent crime rate decreased
for ten consecutive years from 1993 to 2003. Unlike
its US neighbours to the south, firearms are strictly
controlled and generally are not permitted.
-A High Tech Country
Canada is a stimulating environment in which to do
business and to learn, thanks to the contributions of
many bright and talented scientists, researchers and
entrepreneurs. The country is an international leader
in computer and information technologies and has a
reputation for excellence in such sectors as
telecommunications, transportation and engineering;
and specifically, aerospace, urban transport,
microelectronics, medical devices, advanced software,
hydroelectric and nuclear power, lasers and
opto-electronics, biotechnology, food and beverage
processing, geomatics; and ocean and environmental
industries.
---------------------------------------------
Aviation Scope
---------------------------------------------
 The aviation industry has shown continued growth in
recent years with key drivers being positive economic
factors including high GDP growth, industrial
performance, corporate profitability,expansion, higher
disposable incomes and growth in consumer spending as
well as wider availability of low fares.
Current scenario:
The current growth rate in domestic and international
travel exceeds 25%, the highest in the world. In the
period April-September 2009, the total aircraft
movements witnessed an increase of 29.6% year-on-year
to 494.92 thousand aircraft movements, as compared to
318.89 thousand during April-September 2008. 

The Indian domestic market grew at almost 50% in the
first half of 2008. On average, full service carriers
are shedding a remarkable 1.5% of market share every
month to low cost carriers.
Future scenario:
The aviation industry is expected to grow at a
compounded annual growth rate of 25% till 2012. Also,
by 2012 Indian airports will be handling between 90
and 100 million passengers per year, as against the
current 34 million passengers. It is expected that
nearly 80% of this growth will be driven by the low
cost carrier segment (LCC).

---------------------------------------------------
Best Airlines in Canada
1.Air Canada-
Air Canada is an international airline providing
service to 65 Canadian cities, 97 U.S. cities and 97
other countries with multiple locations in many of
them. It is Canada's largest airline and the largest
airline flying in the Canadian marketplace. Air Canada
has an on-time record of 89 percent and a commitment
to safety both inside and outside the plane.
2.West Jet-
West Jet is an airline that strives for low fares as
well as a safe and comfortable flight for its
customers. It is an international airline flying to
over 60 destinations, including Las Vegas, New York,
San Francisco and international destinations such as
Cuba, Mexico and the Caribbean. It is a fairly new
airline, founded in 1996, and is financially sound.
3.Air North-
Air North is the airline for the Yukon as well as
British Columbia, Alberta and the Northwest
Territories. The airline has stations in eight cities
and is strictly a domestic company. They have been in
business for over 30 years, and offer charter services
as well.
4.Others-
There are many other airlines flying in and out of
Canada. The list includes

- United Airlines
- American Airlines
- Northwest Airlines
- U.S. Airlines
- Air France
- Air China.
------------------------------------------------------
Aviation Sector
---------------
Since the world has turned into a global village, it
has become easier for people, living in extreme
corners of the world, to connect to their loved ones
as well as increase their business network, without
much of a hassle. Thanks to the booming civil aviation
industry - it has helped people travel to the nook and
corners of the world, within just few hours. As a part
of this global village, India is also witnessing a
steep increase in the number of passengers, traveling
to and from the country, via air. The prominent
international airlines have been carrying on their
operations in India, mainly because of the fact that
they attract people in India, largely the business and
leisure travelers.
The increase in the air passenger traffic in India has
resulted in an explosion in the number of
international airlines, flying to the country. Some of
the prominent names in the civil aviation industry,
including Lufthansa, Fly Emirates, British Airways,
etc. have increased their clientele in India, thereby
making their presence felt in the Asian country.
Moreover, they provide world-class amenities on board,
which automatically attract the passengers to use
their services time and again.

Why to Choose Aviation as a Career.
-----------------------------------
Becoming a pilot is a thing of children's dreams, and
the desire is something that is often carried into
adulthood. Although there is always the option of
training and obtaining a Private Pilot's Licence for
civilians, the training and cost of buying or hiring a
plane once you've qualified, fuel fees, maintenance,
hangerage costs, and landing fees all add up to a
veritable sum to realise a passion.
However, a career as a pilot is an option that will
allow you to undertake a passion on a daily basis,
with the added bonus of earning a more than reasonable
salary from doing what you love.

--------------------------------------
Indian Banks Schemes providing scholarships and loans
schemes
--------------------------------------
Major Banks providing education loans:
1. State Bank of India:
Interest Rates effective from 12.8.2008
For loans up to Rs.4 lacs - 0.50% below SBAR
i.e.13.25% p.a. Floating
For loans above Rs. 4 lacs and upto Rs.7.50 lacs -
1.00% above SBAR 14.75 % Floating
For loans above Rs.7.50 lacs - SBAR - 13.75% p.a.
Floating
2. Allahabad Bank:
Current Rate of Interest: for Loan Upto Rs. 4.00 lacs:
For students of IIT / IIM/ ISB - PLR-1.75%
For Others PLR-0.75%
Loan above Rs. 4.00 lacs
For students of IIT / IIM/ ISB PLR-1.75%
For Others PLR-1.00%
Girl students may be provided a special relief of
1.00% in all cases as above.
3. Punjab National Bank:
Upto Rs. 4 lacs BPLR - 1.50%
Above Rs.4 lacs BPLR - 0.75%
Term premia of 0.50% p.a. shall be added for repayment
period of 3 years & above.
The interest shall be debited monthly on simple basis
during the Repayment holiday/ Moratorium period.
Penal Interest upto Rs. 25000/ - NIL and above 25000/-
@ 2% be charged on the outstanding amount for overdue
period.
1% Interest concession for servicing of interest
during the study period regularly is allowed at the
time of start of repayment period of loan.
4. Bank of Baroda:
Bank of Baroda provides three types of education loan
namely
1) Baroda Vidya - for Class Nursery to class XII,
2) Baroda Gyan - All graduation, post graduation and
doctorate courses,
3) Baroda Scholar - Graduate/Post Graduate / Doctorate
/ Job Oriented Professional / Technical Courses
offered by reputed Universities overseas. Regular
Degree/ Diploma courses like Aeronautical, pilot
training, shipping etc. The Institute should be
recognized by the competent local aviation / shipping
authority and Director General of Civil
Aviation/shipping in India.
Loans upto Rs.4.00 lacs : 2.00% below BPLR i.e. 12.00%
Loans above Rs.4.00 lacs : At BPLR i.e. 14.00%
5. UCO Bank:
Upto Rs.4 lacs – BPLR – 1.00% i.e. 13.50 % p.a.
Above Rs.4 lacs – BPLR - 0.50% i.e. 14.00% p.a.
6. Corporation Bank:
With effect from 11th August, 2008 as follows :
Upto Rs.7.5 lakh : 12.25%
Above Rs.7.5 lakh
(Secured) : 11.50%
Unsecured : 12.25%
Simple interest to be charged during the Repayment
holiday/Moratorium period
1% interest concession may be provided for loanees if
the interest is serviced as and when debited.

Synopsis of MTC ids 25th nov

Ids and password
------------------

missiontocanada@ymail.com
missiontocanada@rocketmail.com
contact.missiontocanada@gmail.com

Wednesday, November 24, 2010

1.Mission to Canada
2.Planning for Brand Representative for MTC.
3.Documentaion of Resi.  Representative and Booklet about MTC


Rini Saha
AeroSoft Corp.

Resident Representatives


Resident Representatives 

 for Mission To Canada.
--------------------------------------------- 

WORK : 

AsiatIC international Aviation Corp. is a group of 
Professionals & Aviation organizations working in
collaboration with many Aviation leaders worldwide for
the smooth growth of Aviation activities in Asia. 
At Asiatic International Aviation Corp a team of
experts with world-class experience is engaged in
producing the new breed of aviation professionals
needed to serve the aviation industry worldwide. We
wish all of you to be a part of the elite fraternity
whose expertise is in demand throughout the world.
Flying is one of the most exciting and challenging
careers.
We are a new organization looking for very dynamic
team of young & qualified  Managers who can make as
per our policy .
WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR:
   Due to the recession the Job Market is very tough
now a days so, only the realperformers survive.
We need enthusiastic,energetic,creative,unemployed
young graduates from the management as well as
engineering fields who are ready to take up the
challenges.So we welcome those individuals who are
ready to learn and explore new concepts and ideas in
life.
Job Description
The candidate should have knowlege about brand
promotion and presentation skills ,excellent
communication skills in English and the ability to
manage own time and resources effectively.
Desired Candidate Profile
Fresh Graduates,MBAs,BEs and Unemployed Individuals
having good communication skills.Knowledge about MS
Office, Outlook Express and Internet is a Must.
PRODUCTS :
-Pomotion of Indo-Canadian Club.
-Promotion of Abroad Education.
-Promotion of Canadian Culture.
-Promotion Of Civil Aviation Sector of India and
Canada.
-Promotion Of the Air Transport Association Of Canada.
-Promotion of Pilot Training Opportunity in Canada.

LIST OF EXISTING SITES :
http://www.asiatic.co.in/
http://www.eagleairacademy.com/
http://www.airlinestrainingdirectory.com/,
http://www.philippinespilot.com/
http://www.CareerInAirline.com/
http://www.jobsinairline.com/cabincrew/
http://www.asiaticair.co.in/cabincrew
http://www.aerosoft.org/cabincrew

REMUNIRATION :
 Rs. 25000 per Pilot Admission.
FEES :
To become A Brand Representative candidate needs to
pay one time  conditional refundable  fees an amount
of Rs.  10,000/- to the  Asiatic International
Aviation Corp.  This  fee includes 
[1] All stationery :
[2]  soft copy of flyers for advertising;
[3] 20 Prospectus with CD [ Rs 800 Per Prospectus ] 
amounting Rs. 16,000 shall be given to Resident
Admission Officer which they can sale and keep the
amount.  Rs. 10,000 is refundable back with the 1st
payment to the Resident Admission Officer.

BOND 
No Bond only 15 days notice from you or from the
company is required.
For any further query feel free to contact us.
Regards,

ASIATIC INTERNATIONAL AVIATION CORP
“ASIATICAIR” # 108 AMBIKAPURI EXTN AIRPORT ROAD
INDORE 452005 INDIA
TEL - [0731] 6452650 / 4044650 / 6450535
FAX : 0091 731 4044650
M : +91 93295 06427,
 http://www.asiaticair.co.in/
http://www.eagleairacademy.com/rao/
 office@aiacorp.co.in,
 asiaticair@email.com,
On Line Assistence
Yahoo Messenger:   asiaticair@yahoo.com 
MSN Messenger:   asiaticair@hotmail.com

Tuesday, November 23, 2010

British Columbia 23 Nov 2010 Intro About British Columbia


British Columbia 23 Nov 2010

Intro About British Columbia
-------------------------------
The government of British Columbia, Canada invites you to explore the
many opportunities for business, education, working and living, and
visiting the province.
At the gateway to the Pacific, and set amidst the world's most
spectacular natural environment, British Columbia's multiculturalism
and innovative spirit are embodied in our diverse communities and
vibrant economy

----------------------------
Culture And History of BC

The culture of British Columbia is extremely varied, ranging from
Aboriginal to European roots. British Columbia holds the largest Asian
population in Canada, and you will find many cultures to celebrate.
British Columbians represent cultures from more than 180 countries
around the world. It is home to over 200 first Nations, as well as
Inuit, Metis and other Aboriginals.
Multiculturalism is a way of life in British Columbia, and we celebrate
holidays and traditions from around the world, including Chinese New
Year, Diwali, Vaisakhi, Hanukah, Robbie Burns Day and St. Patrick's Day
— to name just a few.
Find out more about the cultural diversity of regions of British
Columbia by visiting the WelcomeBC.

The modern history of British Columbia begins with the First Nations
people who have lived and flourished on the lush natural resources of
these lands for over ten thousand years, since some time after the end
of the last Ice Age.
There are three prominent First Nations groups of the Pacific Northwest
who have divided the land between themselves for thousands of years:
the Nootka, the Coast Salish, and the Kwak'wala Speaking Peoples. The
rich land and marine resources enabled them to develop complex
societies and the intricate aboriginal art forms that are now
internationally acclaimed. To the east, in the region now known as the
British Columbia Rockies, the Kootenay were the original keepers of the
land, having fought fiercely for possession of the precious hot springs
found in these mountains. The Carrier nation roamed the interior
valleys, the Tsimshians ranged the northern coast, and the Tlingits
occupied southern Alaska and northern British Columbia. The Sekani and
Beaver occupied the eastern region of the north while the Haida lived
on the Queen Charlotte Islands.
As recently as 220 years ago the northwest coast of North America was
one of the least explored areas in the world. The geography of the land
presented many formidable natural barriers to European explorers. To
the east the soaring Rocky Mountains blocked the way, and the huge
Pacific Ocean separated distant land masses off the west coast. The
desire to explore and discover new land and natural resources prevailed
in the second half of the 18th century, with expeditions mounted by the
Russians, American, Spanish and British explorers and traders.
The peaceful existence of the aboriginal people was to change soon
after the first contact by Europeans in 1778, when Captain James Cook
set foot on Nootka Island on the northwest coast of Vancouver Island.
The Spanish later arrived and set up a base at Nootka under the command
of Don Juan Fransisco de la Bodega y Quadra, who had claimed the coast
of Alaska for Spain. In 1792, Captain George Vancouver, with his ships
Discovery and Chatham, arrived at Nootka Sound to take regain control
under the terms of the Nootka Convention.
Both explorers made the trip to Tahsis to resolve years of
Spanish/English rivalry that had played out on this Island, and
commenced working together at the task of mapping and exploring the
coast. A Treaty in 1793 gave the two countries joint ownership of
Nootka, but it was not long after the signing that Spain's dominance in
North America began to wane. The last Spanish ship was ordered out of
the area in 1795, marking the end of the Spanish influence In British
Columbia.
Southwestern British Columbia's history centres around the discovery of
the mighty Fraser River. Ironically, the early European explorers
roaming the coast missed the mouth of the Fraser River due to the dense
fog. The Fraser was discovered in 1791 by Spaniard Jose Maria Narvaez,
a pilot in the Spanish Navy.
Adventurous explorers and fur traders of the Northwest Company were
heading west across the Rockies. Michael Phillips was the first white
man to blaze a trail across the Canadian Rockies from west to east
through an unexplored pass, although routes were long known by the
First Nations people.
The Peace River, the only British Columbia River that drains into the
Arctic Ocean, was navigated by explorer Alexander Mackenzie in 1793.
Mackenzie was the first European to navigate the Peace River, which was
named for a treaty between the Cree and Beaver First nations in 1790.
In the Dean Channel near Bella Coola on the west coast, you can still
see the rock where he inscribed Alexander Mackenzie from Canada by land
22nd July 1793.
In 1794 the first white settlement in British Columbia was established
at what is now Fort St, John. In 1805, the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC)
opened their first trading post in the region at Hudson's Hope in the
north. In 1808, when Simon Fraser visited the communities along the
mouth of the Fraser River, he thought he had found the Columbia River.
After Simon Fraser came the equally famous explorer David Thompson, who
followed the Columbia River through British Columbia, into Washington
and on to its mouth at Astoria, Oregon. The names of these two
explorers are indelibly printed in the history of British Columbia,
adorning hotels, rivers and street signs. The two major fur trading
companies, the Hudson's Bay Company and the North West Company
amalgamated under the HBC in 1821.
The Hudson's Bay Company built Fort Victoria in 1843, and the colony of
Vancouver Island was established in 1849 when the entire island was
leased to the HBC. In 1858, over 20,000 determined prospectors (many
from California, where the gold rush of 1849 had petered out) came from
the HBC stockade of Fort Victoria and up the Fraser River in search of
recently discovered gold on the Fraser River. Soon, instant towns
sprang up and grew to become flourishing boomtowns. The legacy of these
prospectors can be found in the many Ghost Towns that dot the Interior
today.
In response to the frenzied discovery and mining of gold, the British
Government quickly created the mainland colony of British Columbia in
1858. Governor James Douglas, chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Company
and governor of Vancouver Island, became the new governor of British
Columbia. In 1866 the colony of Vancouver Island was combined with the
colony of British Columbia, with Victoria becoming the provincial
capital of British Columbia on April 2 1868. In 1871, with the promise
of completing the Canadian Pacific Railway by 1885, British Columbia
was lead into confederation, rather than join the United States to the
south, with Victoria as the seat of Government.
Gold discoveries continued, with gold being found in the Peace River in
1861. The Cariboo Wagon Road was constructed from the town of Yale to
the boomtown of Barkerville, which in in its heyday was the largest
city west of Chicago and north of San Fransisco. Completed in 1865, the
Cariboo Wagon Road opened up the British Columbia Interior, with mule
trains and stagecoaches plying the route, and roadhouses and boomtowns
dotting the roadside. Gold was discovered further north, placing Dawson
Creek on the brink of the huge Klondike Gold Rush of 1898.
The mining industry, the railway, and the geology of the land have all
contributed to the history and development of British Columbia. The
rise and fall of many settlements can be attributed to the route of the
railway, while natural features, such as the abundance of hot springs
in the BC Rockies, have been responsible for the eventual growth of
resort towns.
The fur and salmon trade brought great prosperity to the First Nations
people, whose society was organized around wealth, possessions and
potlatches. The HBC generally treated the natives fairly, and their
communities thrived. However, the commerce caused the indigenous people
to abandon their traditional homesites in favour of settlements closer
to the forts for improved trading and protection. The settlers
introduced muskets, alcohol and smallpox, all of which had a
devastating effect on the native people. Christian missionaries arrived
and set about banning the natives' traditional potlatches and
suppressing their languages and culture. Colonization and land
ownership conflicts soon followed, continuing to this day.
The culture of British Columbia is extremely varied, ranging from
Aboriginal to European roots. British Columbia holds the largest Asian
population in Canada, and you will find many cultures to celebrate
here.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Regions of BC
British Columbia is a very large province and communities are very
different from each other. If you plan to move to British Columbia,
WelcomeBC has information that can help you decide where to live.
There are eight geographic regions in British Columbia.
1.Vancouver Island and Coast/Victoria
Vancouver Island is the largest island on the west coast of North
America. Greater Victoria is a city with 330,000 people; there are
small towns along the east coast, and wild and rugged beauty on the
west coast. Find out more about Vancouver Island and Coast/Victoria
Vancouver and Metropolitan Area
With 2.6 million people,Vancouver is British Columbia's largest city.
More than half of all British Columbians live here. It is also the host
city for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.

2.Thompson/Okanagan
The Thompson Okanagan covers 95,000 square kilometres and has about 12
per cent of B.C.'s population - almost 515,000 people. It has four
distinct seasons, and is popular for summer and winter activities. In
June, July and August, it is one of the warmest and sunniest places in
Canada. Kelowna has about 113,000 people, and Kamloops has 85,000
people.
3.Kootenay
The region's spectacular mountain ranges — the Rockies, Selkirk,
Purcell, and Monashee — are a draw for year-round tourist activity.
There are many parks and recreation areas for camping, hiking,
sightseeing. Cranbrook, with 20,000 people, is the largest city in the
Kootenays.

4.Cariboo
The Cariboo is in the very centre of British Columbia. It is located on
a high plateau, surrounded by mountains. It is the third largest region
in the province, but has only four per cent of the population.

5.North Coast
The North Coast is a vast area of mountains, rainforest and river
valleys. Prince Rupert is the largest city in the region with a
population of 15,000.

6.Nechako
Nechako is the largest region in British Columbia, but it has the least
people. This part of British Columbia has thousands of lakes and is
home to caribou, moose, grizzly and black bears. The largest community
in the region is Smithers, with a population of just under 6,000.

7.Northeast
The Northeast covers about a quarter of the province and is rich in
resources, including oil and natural gas. Only two per cent of British
Columbians live here (67,000 people), and the region is known for its
wilderness and wildlife.

-----------------------------------------------
LIVING
Living in BC
British Columbia is safe, welcoming and culturally diverse. Our big
cities to small villages attract people from around the world. We enjoy
great recreation, spectacular scenery and a healthy and active
lifestyle.
British Columbia is a rich cultural province that celebrates language,
cuisine, architecture and arts. There are more than 30 Aboriginal
cultural groups in the province. Chinese and Punjabi are the most
spoken languages after English.
More than half of all British Columbians live in Vancouver. The city
ranked number one for most liveable city in the world by the Economist
Intelligence Unit for two years in a row.

British Columbia's clean and natural environment promotes healthy and
active lifestyles. We have a universal healthcare system, the
healthiest population in Canada, and we consistently lead health
rankings for patient outcomes.
In both 2007 and 2008, the Economist Intelligence Unit ranked Vancouver
as the most liveable city in the world, based on healthcare, culture,
environment, education and infrastructure.
British Columbia has a Climate Action Plan, making us one of the most
environmentally responsible places in the world. The Carbon Tax will
help reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 33 per cent by 2020
-----------------------------------------------------------
Innovation And Research
Since 2001, British Columbia has invested more than $1.7 billion in and
attracted an additional $1 billion to research and innovation.

British Columbia has more than 50 research centres: software
engineering, micro-electronics, manufacturing systems, e-learning,
biotechnology, and environmental and alternative energy systems and
technologies.

These research centres are part of universities, technical institutions
and research organizations. British Columbia's University-Industry
liaison offices have helped launch more than 225 spin-off companies.

The British Columbia Innovation Council has more information on
innovation and commercialization in British Columbia
----------------------------------------------------------
Climate
There are four distinct seasons in British Columbia.:
Spring: March to May
Summer: June to August
Fall/Autumn: September to November
Winter: December to February
The climate and temperature are very different across the province.
Winter is cold in the north and interior of British Columbia, and mild
along the south coast. Spring arrives early, sometimes beginning in
February, along the south coast. Summer is beautiful wherever you are.
Temperatures are hotter in the interior and milder along the coast.
Environment Canada has detailed weather information for British
Columbia. You can also visit WelcomeBC to learn more about the climate
in specific regions of the province.
------------------------------------------------------------
Trade Agreement
British Columbia is a trade-friendly province. As part of the North
American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), British Columbia companies can
export and import duty-free within the NAFTA region, regardless of
their corporate nationality.
The British Columbia — Alberta Trade, Investment and Labour Mobility
Agreement (TILMA) agreement encourages the free flow of goods,
services, investment and workers between British Columbia and Alberta.
TILMA has created the second largest economic region in Canada.
Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada has a listing of Free
Trade Agreements and other initiatives that British Columbia is part
of.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Business Regulatory
British Columbia is committed to clear and simple business regulations
to help business in the province remain competitive.
Since 2001, the government has reduced business rules and regulations
by almost half — and maintained a net-zero increase in regulations.
Businesses here can spend less time meeting government regulations and
more time growing and creating new jobs.
Straightforward BC explains how British Columbia is simplifying
regulations for business.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Govt. Incentive
British Columbia administers capital funds and offers tax credits,
exemptions and deductions to encourage business investment and
innovation.
These include:
Incentives for research and development and the launch of the
Innovative Clean Energy (ICE) fund in 2008. The ICE fund has approved
investments of over $47 million in 34 projects across the province for
clean and renewable energy technologies.
The BC Renaissance Fund invests in venture capital partnerships managed
by experienced investment professionals. It focuses on four technology
sectors: information technology, new media, clean technology and life
sciences.
Three key investment capital programs help small business access
capital by offering tax credits to investors and encouraging small
businesses.
The International Financial Activity (IFA) program offers the following
refunds:
provincial corporate income tax paid by eligible companies on earnings
from international financial services performed within British Columbia
and
provincial personal income tax paid by specialists from outside Canada
working in British Columbia's international financial sector as an IFA
specialist.
More on BC's goverment incentives and our financial sector can be found
on the financial services page.

-----------------------------------------------------
Immigration To BC
Every year, we welcome more than 40,000 new immigrants move to British
Columbia. More than 70 per cent come from Asia. The government of
British Columbia's WelcomeBC has information to help new immigrants
move and settle here.
----------------------------------------
Business Environment
The Economist Intelligence Unit forecasts that Canada will be one of
the best countries in the world to do business in through 2009. It is
open to foreign trade and capital, has high quality infrastructure and
easy access to North American markets.
British Columbia has one of the best business environments in Canada:
Strong economic growth, including a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is
more than $199 billion;
One of Canada's most competitive tax rates;
More than 20,000 new businesses incorporate each year;
Triple-A credit ratings from both Standard and Poor's and Moody's
Investors Service.
Our business costs are some of the lowest in the world, according to
the KPMG Competitive Alternatives Survey, 2008.

-----------------------------------------
Facts
British Columbia's government is elected every four years by citizens
of the province.
The government owns 90 per cent of the land in British Columbia. These
lands are home to more than two-thirds of Canada's bird species and
land mammals.
Eighty-three per cent of British Columbians speak English.
Visible minorities make up 22 per cent of British Columbia's
population. Aboriginal peoples make up almost 5 per cent.

BC Fact Sheet

Here, at a glance, are BC's vital statistics. For more background
details and travel information please see our Consumer Site.
Canada's westernmost province is known for its stunning natural
setting, vast tracts of untouched wilderness, and safe, vibrant cities.
It's a top choice for outdoor adventure, urban pleasures, and pure
escape.
The Land

•British Columbia is bordered by Alberta to the east, the states of
Washington, Idaho and Montana to the south, and the Pacific Ocean to
the west. The Alaska Panhandle and the Canadian territories of Yukon
and The Northwest Territories form the northern border.
•At 944,735 square kilometres (364,764 square miles), BC is about the
size of France, Germany and the Netherlands combined. It's larger than
the total area of Washington, Oregon and California.
•75 per cent of the province is mountainous (more than 1,000 metres or
3,280 feet above sea level), 60 per cent is forested, and only about
five per cent is arable.
•A series of southeast-northwest running mountain ranges, from the
Rockies in the east to the Coast Mountain and Vancouver Island ranges
in the west, serrate the landscape into a series of peaks, plateaus and
valleys.
•British Columbia's rugged coastline stretches for more than 27,000
kilometres (16,780 miles), including deep, mountainous fjords and about
6,000 islands, most of which are uninhabited.
•The largest island, at 460 kilometres (286 miles) long, is Vancouver
Island. Home to Victoria, the provincial capital, it lies off the
southwest corner of BC's mainland.
The People
•Most of BC's population of about four million clusters in the
province's southwest corner, in and around the cities of Vancouver and
Victoria. The Okanagan Valley is the most populated inland region.
•Though small in numbers, British Columbians are a cosmopolitan and
multi-cultural group. A large proportion of residents have moved here
from other parts of Canada and from around the world.
The Climate
•Coastal British Columbia, including Vancouver and Victoria, enjoys the
mildest climate in Canada. Summers are warm but not hot; winters are
mild and wet, with little snow at sea level. Central and Northern BC
have a more traditionally Canadian climate, with hot, dry summers and
cold, snowy winters.
•The climate can, however, vary enormously across the province: BC is
home to eight regional micro-climates, ranging from alpine to tundra,
desert to coastal rainforest.
The Time
•Most of British Columbia is on Pacific Time (the same as Los Angeles;
three hours behind Toronto and New York). A few communities along the
Alberta border (notably Fort St. John, Dawson Creek, Golden, Kimberley
and Cranbrook) use Mountain Time.
•British Columbia switches to Pacific Daylight Time (GMT -7) on the
first Sunday in April and reverts to Pacific Standard Time (GMT-8) on
the last Sunday in October.
Why to go to British Columbia?
There are as many reasons to visit BC as there are visitors, but here's
a taste:
•Wilderness: 11.35 million hectares (28,046,460 acres), 11.8 per cent
of the province, is protected in parks, conservancies, ecological
reserves, and recreation areas.
•Wildlife: BC is home to more fauna than any other part of Canada. In
all, 142 animal, 488 bird, 18 reptile, 22 amphibian, 83 freshwater
fish, and 368 saltwater fish species live in or travel through the
province.
•Sports & Adventure:
?BC has almost 200 golf courses, more than 30 full-service downhill ski
resorts (including Whistler, a venue city of the 2010 Olympic and
Paralympic Winter Games), and more than 3,500 kilometres (2,174 miles)
of hiking trails.
?BC's 37 river systems, more than 2,200 lakes, 27,000 kilometres
(16,780 miles) of coastline, and 18,000 square kilometres (6,949 square
miles) of inland waters welcome boaters, fishers, river rafters,
beachcombers and scuba divers.
?If someone has tried it, you can probably do it here. BC has
facilities for, among other things, bungy jumping, caving, gold
panning, hang gliding, hot air ballooning, mountaineering, river
rafting, rock climbing, surfing, whale watching and windsurfing.
•Food & Drink: In BC, some of North America's most fertile land and
water meet culinary influences from around the world. The results? From
caribou to chanterelles, cedar plank salmon to micro-brewed ale, the
local fare is rich and varied; the restaurants cosmopolitan and
affordable. BC is wine country, too: about 90 wineries concentrated in
two regions welcome visitors -- and win awards.
•Aboriginal Culture: First Nations are represented by more than 30
Nations and 197 communities in BC. Throughout the province, museums and
archaeological sites display ancient treasures; cultural sites and
galleries illuminate modern day art and culture.

Key Stats
Area: 944,735 square kilometres (364,764 square miles)
Population of BC (2009): 4,510,900
Largest City: Vancouver, on the mainland's southwest corner. Population
(2009): 628,621
Largest Metropolitan Area: Greater Vancouver, also known as the Lower
Mainland. Population (2009): 2,318,526

Cool Stats
Tallest Mountain: The highest mountain partially within BC is Mount
Fairweather (4,663 metres or 15,298 feet) on the BC/Alaska border. The
tallest mountain entirely within the province is Mount Waddington in
the Coast Mountains, at 4,016 metres or 13,175 feet.
Oldest tree: In Carmanah Walbran Provincial Park "The Heaven Tree" is
an 800-year-old Sitka Spruce; some of the cedars in the park are
estimated to be over 1,000 years old.
Biggest tree: The "National Geographic Tree" in Stanley Park is close
to 30 metres (98 feet) in circumference and is said to be the largest
of its kind in the world.
Fastest water: Skookumchuk Narrows, on BC's Sunshine Coast, is one of
the fastest flowing tidal currents in the world, with speeds that
sometimes exceed 16 knots.
Highest waterfall: Della Falls on Vancouver Island. At 440 metres
(1,443 feet), it is the highest waterfall in Canada.
---------------------------------------------------------
Why BC
Businesses looking to grow faster and become more competitive are
making
 British Columbia their choice for success.
We have a skilled and inventive workforce, competitive business costs
and
 a high quality of life. Our prime location on the Canada's West Coast
gives
 your business access to markets across North America. And transactions
with
 markets and suppliers in North America, Asia and Europe can be done in
a
single business day. Put our world-class transportation and
communications
networks to work for you.
Many of the world's top companies have already discovered the benefit
of doing
 business here — firms like Microsoft, Nokia, Electronic Arts, Toyota,
Intel,
Epson, Honeywell, Alcatel, and JP Morgan Chase.
--------------------------------------------------
Food Habits
Salmon and Steelhead
While salmon and steelhead will consume food in fresh water under some
circumstances, they are mostly concerned with surviving the migration
and spawning.
To consistently catch salmon and steelhead you must become familiar
with the timing of the run and understand where the fish are most
likely to hold. Call a fishing guide service near the river you intend
to fish, they'll tell you when to expect the best fishing.
Plan your trip around that information. If your schedule is flexible,
wait until the run is actually underway and then go. Even the most
knowledgeable, local predictions can be frustrated by unusual weather
patterns. Drought will often delay a run, while heavy precipitation may
bring the fish in earlier than usual. Ocean currents, like El Nino, and
commercial fishing can also have an effect.
When you know the fish are in the river, look for water that would be
an attractive holdover spot or migration route for moving fish. Local
knowledge is priceless in this regard, as the same pools are usually
the best producers season after season. You may also want to just drive
along a section of the river, watch the access points, and study the
types of water other anglers are concentrating on.
Once you know what type of water your quarry prefers, you can fish any
stretch of the river and be successful. In moving water, fish usually
hold in certain locations and wait for the food to drift to them. Look
first for breaks in the current. Some of the best locations are fallen
trees, in-stream rocks, gravel banks, current seams behind islands,
deep depressions, weedy bends, above riffles, back eddies, steep banks,
riffles, and submerged boulders or obstructions.
Trout
Trout are coldwater fish, so you will find them in rivers and lakes
that have cold water year-round. In rivers, trout face upstream so the
water flows into their faces, bringing drifting food to them.
Like bass and panfish, they spend all their time eating, resting, and
hiding from predators. When they are resting, river trout hide under
currents, near the bottom of deep pools, under shoreline structures
such as logs, brushy banks, undercut banks and boulders.
When they are feeding, stream trout move to where the food comes to
them, eddies (anywhere there is a break in the flow, creating a fast
current beside slow-moving water), along weedbeds, behind boulders, at
the tailouts of pools, and in early morning or late evening, in the
stream shallows.
You can locate feeding trout (also bass and panfish) by the dimples
they make when they take insects off the water's surface. You can
locate nymphing trout (fish eating nymphs beneath the surface) by
looking down into the water (using polarized sun glasses) and spotting
their sides flashing as they feed.
Lake trout cruise in search of their food. Look for them along
weedbeds, a prime location for the insect life that trout feed on. Also
look for their rise rings (dimples they make when feeding on the
surface) on the lake. Trout often cruise the surface to "gulp" aquatic
insects that are hatching.
Certain areas of a lake are more likely to hold fish than other areas.
Some more rewarding places are where freshwater enters the lake, fallen
trees, sand or gravel bars, rock piles, steep banks, overhanging brush
or trees, weedy coves, submerged weedbeds and underwater points.
Trout will often cruise from one location to another.
Bass
Bass capture their food by ambush, and because they prey on panfish,
they often lie in or near the same places that panfish are found. These
larger predators dash out from their hiding places to snatch moving
minnows, panfish, frogs and crayfish.
In lakes and ponds, expect to find them prowling or lurking around
lilypads, weedbeds, boat docks, logs, overhanging trees or any man-made
structure that they can hide underneath. Look for bass around
headlands, jetties, reefs or along the shoreline.


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