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Nova ScotiaThe Nova Scotia Program is not accepting any further applications for the year 2006. Please fill out a general business assessment and we will let you know if you qualify for other fast track programs. CLICK HERE Let Nova Scotia leave you breathless! This gorgeous Canadian province on the East coast of Canada will awaken your senses and overwhelm you with its enchanting beauty.
If the sea can shape an entire way of life, imagine what it can do for you.
Lose yourself in a world of dramatic beauty!
Halifax EconomyThe economy of Halifax has been relatively strong in the past decade. Unemployment is low and the number of construction projects have grown steadily, especially in suburban areas such as Clayton Park and Sackville. An area of Halifax called the South End, is a traditionally wealthy district, with generally affluent residents. There is a common belief among residents of Halifax that car drivers in Halifax are unusually courteous in comparison with drivers in other North American cities. While there is no hard evidence for the truth of this claim, the city is perceived by many to be pedestrian-friendly, with drivers yielding to pedestrians crossing the road in most places, even if illegally. The large number of crosswalks may also help to make the city friendlier to foot traffic.
The Bay of FundyThe Bay of Fundy connects the waterway between the Eastern Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Something truly amazing happens in the Bay of Fundy. There, the tides are so extraordinary, they have earned the reputation as a world-renowned natural phenomenon. The highest tides on earth fill the Bay with over one hundred billion tons of seawater. Waters as high as a four-storey building brimming with diverse marine life. Only hours later, you can walk on the seabed at low tide. What makes this ecological wonder so unique is that it happens twice a day, everyday.
In Nova Scotia, the highest tides on earth occur at Burntcoat Head in the Minas Basin. It is said that the province actually bends under the weight. You can discover scenic vistas like the lighthouse at Cape d'Or. Take on the fast pace of tidal bore rafting or take it easy on the many charming and challenging golf courses. No trip to Nova Scotia would be complete without trying the seafood. Dockside restaurants boast lobster fresh off the pier and make sure you try the Digby scallops. The highest tides are full of life as the Bay of Fundy welcomes a variety of whales - humpbacks, finbacks and minkes are common place, yet, the rare right whale is one of the most exciting visitors. And there are great places to stay in the Bay. We offer everything from world-class hotels and resorts to cozy B & Bs and country inns. Enjoy fresh Digby scallops, lobster and crabs, while shopping through historic markets or local boutiques.
100 BeachesNova Scotia is a year-round vacation destination with beaches and coastal scenery in all seasons. The province is home to many diverse beaches - from white sands and grassy dunes to black rocks and tumbling cliffs.
Cape Breton The Cabot Trail is a destination for all seasons. In fall, the highlands explode in a vibrant palette of nature's fiery reds, oranges, crimsons and golds. The days are warm, the evenings sweater-cool and every road leads through a tapestry of brilliant autumn colors.
In winter, the hills become a crystalline fairy-land. Seemingly endless groomed trails open the winter beauty of the highlands for cross-country skiers and snowmobilers, and Ski Cape Smokey's 300-m (1000-ft) vertical drop is Atlantic Canada's unique downhill ski experience.
The Cabot Trail is a golfer's paradise with exciting, world-class championship courses that surround players with the magnificent beauty of Cape Breton Highlands National Park or panoramic views of the Bras d'Or Lakes.
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NEW! Have a portrait made of yourself by Desiree
Avatar Immigration employs three fully Certified Canadian Immigration Consultants. Russell Monsurate M041198
Russell Monsurate is on the National Board of Directors of CAPIC and Ryan Monsurate is the Treasurer of the BC Chapter Board of Directors.
Russell Monsurate was the National Treasurer on the National Board of Directors of AICC and the Secretary of the BC Chapter of AICC. AICC was the Association of Immigration Counsel of Canada, which together with OICC have formed CAPIC |
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Questions? Please email us
Avatar Immigration Inc.
British Columbia: 604-925-9326
CSIC Members
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