What is the culture of New Brunswick?

The culture of New Brunswick—as felt in our music, foods, language, festivals, built environment, and history—is a fascinating mélange influenced by Indigenous, French, British, Irish and Scottish settlers, that is constantly changing with the influx of people from other parts of the world.

What cultures live in Nova Scotia?

One of the first established areas in Canada, Nova Scotia has a diverse history of aboriginal, Celtic, Acadian, and African cultures that dates back hundreds of years and, in the case of the Mi’kmaw, thousands of years. Nova Scotia is home to more than 100 cultures and ethnicities from all over the globe.

What cultures are in Atlantic Canada?

The people of the Atlantic Provinces are historically of west European (Scottish, Irish, English, French (Acadians)) and First Nations heritage.

What do you call someone from Nova Scotia?

The capital and largest city is Halifax. People who live in Nova Scotia are called Nova Scotians.

What are some fun facts about New Brunswick?

FUN FACTS ABOUT NEW BRUNSWICK

Highest, wildest tides in the world.
Warmest saltwater beaches north of Virginia.
Legendary salmon angling on the world-famous Miramichi River.
More kinds of whales more often that anywhere else.
Michias Seal Island (in the Bay of Fundy) is home to 900 pairs of breeding Atlantic puffins.

Did you know facts about Nova Scotia?

Nova Scotia was one of the founding four provinces to join Confederation with Canada in 1867. The name Nova Scotia is Latin for New Scotland. The province is located within the Atlantic Standard Time Zone (AST) four hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and one hour ahead of Eastern Standard Time (EST).