Home
About Us
High Net Worth
Entrepreneur & __Small Business __Owner Services
International Tax __Planning
Investments
Advisory

About Canada
Canada Investor
Federal Skilled __Worker
Quebec Business __Immigration
Quebec Skilled __Worker
Provincial  __Nominee Programs
Family
__Sponsorship
Visit Visa
Students

EU Investor
St. Kitts Investor
UK Investor
United States EB-5 ---Investor

Contact Us

_
Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia's 580-kilometre-long peninsula is surrounded by four bodies of water - the Atlantic Ocean, the Bay of Fundy, the Northumberland Strait and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Its geographic location, together with large, ice-free, deep-water harbours, has been a key factor in the province's economic development.
With an area of 55 491 km2, Nova Scotia is larger than Denmark, although somewhat smaller than Scotland, after which it is named. Nova Scotia is a mosaic of rugged headlands, tranquil harbours and ocean beaches.

The People
Nearly one-quarter of Nova Scotia's population of approximately 934,405 report the British Isles as their place of ethnic origin. Significant portions of the population also report either French or European origins. Many residents of Nova Scotia are of German, Dutch, Polish, Italian, Jewish and Lebanese descent. After the War of 1812, several thousand Black people, including the Chesapeake Blacks, settled in the Halifax area. More recent immigrants to Nova Scotia have included Chinese, Indo-Chinese, African, Asian and eastern European groups.

The Economy
Nova Scotia's economy is highly diversified, having evolved from resource-based employment to include many types of manufactured goods as well as business and personal services. The resources sector started with the sea and the teeming fish of the Scotian Shelf.