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8 United States relations 3.1 Ethnicity and language Oakville 205 Richmond Street is one of three buildings that forms OCAD's southern campus From 1952 to 1957 OCA was located at the Wood Manor at Bayview Avenue and Lawrence Avenue East The current OCAD campus consists of a north campus and a south campus the north campus includes the Main Building and Sharp Centre for Design the adjacent Butterfield Park the Annex Building the Rosalie Sharp Pavilion the Student Centre the Inclusive Design Institute and the Continuing Education Centre the south campus consists of buildings that are physically situated on Richmond Street West plus the proposed Mirvish-Gehry development further south on King Street Buildings at OCAD are referred to by their street addresses. Some buildings are also assigned a building number that is encoded as the first digit in 4-digit room numbers Academic buildings. . . ! ? History position League Sodus Point Light Sodus Point New York Early history.

. Toronto 3 2010 settlement 2.4 Demographics of youth gang members, 3 Defender Drew Moor United States, Baitul Mukarram Academy. . . . . 1.1 Public education 5.1 Effects on the war Rouge Tract Claim or Gunshot Treaty - covering most of Markham Stouffville and Scarborough, 9 Record Toronto Argonauts Toronto CFL Canadian Football Line 6 Finch West is a planned 11-kilometre (6.8 mi) 19-stop light rail line scheduled for completion in 2023 it was also originally a part of the Transit City proposal New Brunswick (French: Nouveau-Brunswick; Canadian French pronunciation: [nuvob??nzw?k] (About this soundlisten)) is one of four Atlantic provinces on the east coast of Canada According to the Constitution of Canada New Brunswick is the only bilingual province About two-thirds of the population declare themselves anglophones and one third francophones One-third of the population describes themselves as bilingual Atypically for Canada only about half of the population lives in urban areas mostly in Greater Moncton Greater Saint John and the capital Fredericton Unlike the other Maritime provinces New Brunswick's terrain is mostly forested uplands with much of the land further from the coast giving it a harsher climate New Brunswick is 83% forested and less densely-populated than the rest of the Maritimes Being relatively close to Europe New Brunswick was among the first places in North America to be explored and settled by Europeans starting with the French in the early 1600s who displaced the indigenous Mi'kmaq Maliseet and the Passamaquoddy peoples the French settlers were later displaced when the area became part of the British Empire in 1784 after an influx of refugees from the American Revolutionary War the province was partitioned from Nova Scotia in 1785 Saint John became Canada's first incorporated city the province prospered in the early 1800s and the population grew rapidly reaching about a quarter of a million by mid-century in 1867 New Brunswick was one of four founding provinces of the Canadian Confederation along with Nova Scotia and the Province of Canada (now Ontario and Quebec) After Confederation wooden shipbuilding and lumbering declined while protectionism disrupted trade ties with New England the mid-1900s found New Brunswick to be one of the poorest regions of Canada now mitigated by Canadian transfer payments and improved support for rural areas as of 2002 provincial gross domestic product was derived as follows: services (about half being government services and public administration) 43%; construction manufacturing and utilities 24%; real estate rental 12%; wholesale and retail 11%; agriculture forestry fishing hunting mining oil and gas extraction 5%; transportation and warehousing 5% Tourism accounts for about 9% of the labour force directly or indirectly Popular destinations include Fundy National Park and the Hopewell Rocks Kouchibouguac National Park and Roosevelt Campobello International Park in 2013 64 cruise ships called at Port of Saint John carrying on average 2600 passengers each Contents.