New Brunswick

New Brunswick is a province in Canada. A province is basically state located in a country, set up from Colonial times. New Brunswick is located in the Northern and the Western hemisphere, and its relative location is east of Quebec, west of Nova Scotia, and North of Massachusetts. The absolute location of New Brunswick is 46 degrees north and 66 degrees west. I have never been to New Brunswick, but I have always wanted to live in an area in which the general population speaks French and English as

Hello to a new adventure.” This quote sums up the feelings that come to mind as I fill out this application to transfer to Rutgers New Brunswick. My experience so far at Rutgers has taught me a lot about myself, and the people around me. It taught me that I am a part of a bigger picture, and each of us as individuals have a huge impact on the society around us. However, I have come to peace that it is time to move on from the Newark campus and pursue my degree at Rutgers New Brunswick School of Arts

In the 1970's New Brunswick was a blighted city that many developers ignored, however, Omar Boraie saw potential in the city that once was a thriving urban community. Boraie Development built Albany Street Plaza Towers I and II in Downtown New Brunswick, followed by The Aspire, a luxury residential high rise building in the heart of the city. With The Aspire bringing in young urban professionals who desire a full service apartment near the the New Brunswick train station, Boraie Development's buildings

of separate religions has formed throughout the world. Religions continue to adapt and inspire each other, however, they all have their differences, as well as internal differences through the observations of each believer. The exterior of the New Brunswick Islamic Center is incredibly misleading. The outside appears similar to a factory, yet, it’s the inside that suggests something holier. The inner appearance of the religious center is not very extravagant either, yet, it has a respectful atmosphere

Many Canadians of the 21st century still often wonder, was the creation of the Charter of Rights & Freedoms a mistake? It is believed that the Charter 's creation was a significant benefit as it guarantees certain political rights to Canadian citizens and civil rights of everyone in Canada from the policies and actions of all areas and levels of government. However, many believe the Charter makes Canada more like the United States, especially by serving corporate rights and individual rights rather

New Brunswick, a beautiful province in eastern Canada, is a popular holiday destination. Its natural beauty and unique attractions make it a favorite with vacationers. Visitors can even walk on the ocean floor in this intriguing Atlantic Province. Discover the top ten attractions in charming New Brunswick. New Brunswick Attractions 1. Bay of Fundy It is almost impossible to find a list of New Brunswick attractions without seeing the Bay of Fundy in first place. This natural wonder deserves its

Economic Outlook for New Brunswick: According to Department of Finance, in 2013 the estimated percentage for Real Economic Growth was 0.1%, down from 0.5% projected at budget for 2012. This estimate is slightly more prudent than the latest consensus among private sector forecasters as it reflects weakened economic conditions. Due to the blockage of New Brunswick Mine in 2013, it vastly affected New Brunswick’s economic growth. In addition, sluggish employment, weaker exports and flat consumer expenditures

According to citizen and immigration Canada statistics, (Immigrating to Canada, 2009), each year, Canada welcomes more than 200,000 new immigrants. It creates a diverse of multiple nationalities. Most immigrants from Europe or their descendants have religious backgrounds which respect universal fraternity. Also the multiculturalism makes Canada a "melting pot" for every member in the "pot". People respect each other and live together peacefully. People with different backgrounds live together peacefully

widely on the topic. Some were doubtful, some were pleased, others were annoyed and many were hopeful for a prosperous future.1 It was the initiative of the Maritime Provinces that first created the concept of union. Leaders of Prince Edward Island, New

colonies of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia rejected the idea of a Canadian federal government, which was based on the political leadership of William Annand of Nova Scotia and Albert J. Smith of New Brunswick. In contrast, the Confederate leadership of James A. MacDonald in Ontario sought to unify Canada due to the rising