Abstract
This paper analyzes the challenge of changing a tourist's perception of Canada to make it a more desirable destination. The paper explains the need to reverse the trend and increase the tourism business for Canada. and looks at why Greece is a successful tourist destination. The writer suggests that more could be made of the skiing areas in Canada to attract tourists. The writer also notes that much of Toronto has been used for filming in lieu of New York City, for instance, and suggests that the names of those films be featured in tourist advertising.

Outline:
Introduction
Findings
Conclusions

From the Paper
"The percentage of loss for Canada was exceeded only by the loss for Montserrat, a region suffering from volcanic explosions since 1995; Aruba, in decline since the Natalee Holloway disappearance; and Uruguay. While the drop for these other regions can be explained by various unusual circumstances, the decline for Canada appears to be more basic and to relate largely to the perception the world has of Canada as an unexciting destination. Certain specific issues can be cited with reference to tourism from the United Sates, however, such as changes in travel rules so that in the near future, a passport will be required."

Tags:holiday, Greece, skiing, Toronto, trends, passport

Abstract
This paper analyzes the appeal of Canada to tourists in light of a decline in tourism for the country, noting that the percentage of loss for Canada was exceeded only by the loss for Montserrat, a region suffering from volcanic explosions since 1995; Aruba, in decline since the Natalee Holloway disappearance; and Uruguay. The writer discusses that while the drop for these other regions can be explained by various unusual circumstances, the decline for Canada appears to be more basic and to relate largely to the perception the world has of Canada as an unexciting destination.

From the Paper
"The problem to be addressed is the decline in tourism for Canada in the last year, a decline that occurred even as tourism for the world increased over the same period. The percentage of loss for Canada was exceeded only by the loss for Montserrat, a region suffering from volcanic explosions since 1995; Aruba, in decline since the Natalee Holloway disappearance; and Uruguay. While the drop for these other regions can be explained by various unusual circumstances, the decline for Canada appears to be more basic and to relate largely to the perception the world has of Canada as ..."

Tags:tourism, decline

Abstract
The paper discusses how Atlantic Salmon has drastically declined in Canada due to industialization and displacement, metal pollution, acid rain, global warming and climatic change, affecting a species that is a sea fish that spawns in fresh water. The paper explains how the degradation of both fresh water and the sea produce risks for Atlantic Salmon across the life cycle. The paper addresses how aquaculture has worked to increase contagious disease and parasites and presents a paragraph on promising conservation work supported by much scientific research in several countries.

From the Paper
"Environmentalism is often approached in ways that do not instill a sense of how biodiversity is threatened overall due to inter-related environmental threats. What has taken form to threaten Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar L) in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Eastern Quebec, and related areas including Maine, shows the complexity of tracing kinds of threats and kinds of harm sustained, as well as the need to seek new solutions that consider a range of factors. Development in the Atlantic region after 1900 involved high logging and..."

Tags:atlantic salmon, eco reasons, conservation

Abstract
This paper discusses how the impact of tourism upon local ecosystems has only become a matter of significance in recent decades as the environmental movement has gained traction. The paper takes a look at one of the more ambitious tourism projects in Ontario history, Canada Wonderland, and examines the way in which it redefined and impacted the local environment and or ecosystem into which it was thrust. Specifically, the paper attempts to determine the impact of Canada's Wonderland upon the local species of wildlife and what the arrival of the park meant for the local wilderness in terms of trees removed and acres cleared.

Tags:tourism, recreation, canada

Abstract
The paper explains that stagflation is the occurrence of high unemployment alongside sluggish economic growth and high inflation (Investopedia ULC, para.1). The paper discusses how n the early and middle 1990s, Canada was faced with some serious economic problems that manifested one of the major problems associated with stagflation - high unemployment: "high real rates of interest and relatively slow economic growth resulted in a Canadian unemployment rate which is almost double that of the United States" (Barrows & Cotsomitis, 8-9). The paper shows how clearly, Canada's global competitiveness was much-diminished in the middle 1990s - and this was manifested in the high unemployment figures noted above.

From the Paper
"As most people are aware, stagflation is the occurrence of high unemployment alongside sluggish economic growth and high inflation (Investopedia ULC, para.1). In the early and middle 1990s, Canada was faced with some serious economic problems that manifested one of the major problems associated with stagflation - high unemployment: "high real rates...""

Tags:impact, stagflation, tourism

Abstract
This paper discusses how glaciations, huge sheets of ice that cover huge areas of land, have made significant contributions to many aspects of Canada's environment. It looks at how today, glaciers are tourist attractions in mountainous areas throughout Canada, bringing in millions of dollars in tourism funds. In addition, glaciers are a natural resource and people in Canada are able to harness the power of these frozen streams. It shows that without Canada's intense glaciations, there would be less water for wildlife, for agriculture and for hydroelectric power.

From the Paper
"While glaciers are recognized as important additions to Canada's natural beauty, many say that they present great risks to the country . Scientists believe that the gradual decay of the southern edges of the Arctic permafrost will drastically alter surface water drainage patterns and increase the land's instability. As a result, there may be large disruptions to pipelines, rail lines, roads, and other facilities. The effect on ice roads could be very negative. Built across frozen wetlands and lakes, these roads provide an important supply link to many remote communities and provide access to large areas of timber in the boreal forest."

Tags:wildlife, agriculture, hydroelectric, tourism, ice

Abstract
The following paper will look at the economic and cultural importance of the Cod Fishery industry to Atlantic Canada. Specifically, the paper will look at the jobs lost when the cod fishery began to decline precipitously (and when a federal government moratorium was imposed in 1992) and at how entire communities suffered when the biggest source of income in town, for all intents and purposes, disappeared. Additionally, the paper will explore how the Cod Fishery has shaped the spirit of the Maritimes, impacted the roles of women, and - by virtue of the fact that the moratorium forced Easterners to look at new means of subsistence - compelled the sort of entrepreneurialism and creativity some might have thought beyond the grasp of the Maritimes. In the end, it is a rare place indeed where one industry has had the sort of impact that the cod fishery sector has had in the easternmost provinces of Canada.

From the Paper
The Economic and Cultural Importance of the Cod Fishery to Atlantic Canada The following paper will look at the economic and cultural importance of the Cod Fishery industry to Atlantic Canada. Specifically, the paper will look at the jobs lost when the cod fishery began to decline precipitously (and when a federal government moratorium was imposed in 1992) and at how entire communities suffered when the biggest source of income in town, for all intents and purposes, disappeared. Additionally, the paper will explore how the Cod Fishery has shaped the spirit of the Maritimes, impacted the roles of women, and - by virtue of the fact that the moratorium forced Easterners to look at new means of subsistence -

Tags:cod, fishery, canada

Abstract
The vast numbers of tourists concentrated in particular regions across the world that have had an increasingly negative effect of destruction on the natural environment. This paper depicts the harmful effects of tourism in the regions of Prince Edward Island, Jamaica, and Kenya.

From the Paper
"Prince Edward Island is one of the major tourist destinations in Canada. Tourists are attracted to the small province because of its numerous white sand beaches, its rolling pastoral landscape, and many tiny villages. Perhaps the reason it is best known is due to the stories by Lucy Maud Montgomery of Anne of Green Gables. Few of the tourists who grace the island every year realize the damages that they are having both directly and indirectly on the environment. The most visible sign of environmental and ecological changes are towards the many sand dunes on the island, among others environmental factors."

Tags:africa, air, america, animal, anne, assets, beach, canada, caribbean, central, coral, countries, country, damage, destination, destruction, developing, dunes, earth, ecological, economic, edward, effect

Abstract
In this article, the writer examines voter participation in Canada. The writer looks at the reasons why voter participation in Canada has declined. The writer describes various factors that contribute to the decline. Further, the writer discusses what could be done to increase voter participation in the future.

From the Paper
"Most certainly the level of voter participation in Canada has deteriorated over time. Of equal concern however is that among the G nations Canada has dropped from near to the top to near to the bottom with respect to voter participation refer to Chart on the following page Expanding the scope of nations Canada's voter participation appears... "

Tags:Voter, Canada