An urban area in Canada with a population over 100,000, centered around a city.
Census Metropolitan Area
Four factors of Canada's landforms that impact population are:
(1) geology, (2) plate tectonics, (3) height and shape of land and (4) features like lakes and rivers.
These types of resources are constantly being replenished by nature at a rate fast enough that they should be available to humans for as long as we need them.
Renewable resources
The tertiary sector of the economy is responsible for…
Providing services rather than goods.
a consumer and government-led initiative to prioritize Canadian-made products and services to support the domestic economy, jobs, and national identity.
Buy-Canadian Movement
Changing the environment to fit your needs is referred to as...
Modification
The term for atmospheric conditions for particular time and for a particular place is:
Weather
The stock that exists today is all there ever will be…
Non-renewable resources
How humans interact with space, place, environment, culture, economy, and politics.
Human Geography
The federal government administers this to ensure universal and equitable publicly funded public health and health care systems.
Canada Health Act
Name 2 challenges to resource sustainability...
Climate change and population growth.
Factors that impact climate include:
Latitude, ocean current, wind, elevation, relief, near water.
"Northern Lights", Rocky Mountains, and Niagara Falls (landmarks) are labelled as which type of resource?
Other
Provides information about population change…
Demographic Transition Model
Why was the United Nations formed?
The UN was formed after the Holocaust had ended, because everyone wanted to ensure peace and stability after such a horrible tragedy.
Today, Canada's population growth rate is primarily due to...
Immigration
Landform regions of Canada can be divided into three categories, which are...
Canadian Shield, Highlands, & Lowlands
These types of resources are constantly being replenished by nature at a rate fast enough that they should be available to humans for as long as we need them.
Renewable resources
Dependency is the process of…
Relying on the environment to survive and thrive.
This approach to Gross Domestic Product factors for all consumption, investments, net exports and government spending.
Expenditure
What is one pro and one con of Economic Globalization?
Pro: access to goods and services, Con: loss of culture
25% of Canada's population resides in the...
Greater Golden Horseshoe
Meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs, often encompassing economic, social, and environmental dimensions.
Sustainable development
Regions can be divided into 3 categories, which are…
Formal, functional, and perceptual
the blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all. They address the global challenges we face, including those related to poverty, inequality, climate change, environmental degradation, peace and justice.
Sustainable Development Goals