BOOKING TRAVEL / QUEBEC INDUSTRIAL PARK
Quebec contributes about a quarter of Canada's total production. Like many other regions in North America, Quebec's industrial economy underwent significant structural changes during the second half of the 20th century and early 21st century. Reduce taxes, increase global competition and Lack of capital to modernize outdated and inefficient industries has contributed to demineralization. In the early 1960s, manufacturing employed about one-third of Quebec's labor force and accounted for about one-third of gross domestic product (GDP). By the mid-2000s, the region used less than one fifth of the total labor force and generated about one fifth of the GDP. Leading sectors of the province's manufacturing sector are food production, paper and paper products, transportation equipment, major metals, chemicals and pharmaceuticals, petroleum and refined coal products. The province's industrial core is located in Greater Montreal, where an increasing number of computer-related companies are transforming manufacturing.
. Quebec, France Québec, city, port and capital of Quebec province, Canada. One of the oldest cities in Canada to celebrate the 400th anniversary of its founding in 2008 in Quebec City Quebec has a characteristic and charm of the old world. This is the only walled city left in North America in northern Mexico and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. Among its distinctive features are narrow cobblestone streets, French Canadian rich stone buildings, fortifications and culture are based on the French language. The city's splendid view of the surrounding landscape and unique character was noted in early 1842 during the visit of Charles Dickens, who called Quebec Gib Gibtar of North Amerca. In addition to being a major tourist destination, Quebec is an administrative center and port city for transatlantic trade. Its position at the confluence of St. The St. Lawrence River Saint-Charles, about 150 miles (240 km) northeast of Montreal, offers some strategic military advantages: because of the contraction of the St. Lawrence River, Quebec is the farthest the oceans can reverse upstream. navigation, and city fortifications on a high ridge with sweeping views of the river. Area of 175 square miles (454 square km); Metro. area, 1,293 square miles (3,349 square kilometers). Pop. (2011) 516,576; Metro. area, 767,310; (2016) 531,902; Metro. area, 800,296.
The first Europeans to visit the area was French explorer Jacques Cartier, who was looking for a route to Asia as well as looking for valuable minerals like gold and diamonds. On his second trip to North America, he took a St. Lawrence in 1535 and wintering in the village of Stadacona in Huron (the location of modern Quebec city). Cartier made his third and final trip to the region in 1541, bringing settlers to establish a French colony at Stadacona, although they abandoned the effort after a few years. It was not until fur became a commodity of special value in 1600 that France renewed its interest in maintaining control of New France. In 1608 Samuel de Champlain installed the first permanent base in Canada in Quebec, which developed as a fortified fur trading post. Lawrence and its branches gave the French the best access into North America and controlled the fur trade, an advantage the British wanted to gain. Quebec, defender of New France, is always at stake. In 1629, the British were captured, who kept it until 1632, when the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye restored France. There were other British attempts to capture this stronghold, but all failed until the famous Battle of Quebec on the Abraham Plains (adjacent to the city) in 1759, in which the French were defeated. lose. Shortly thereafter, much of the French-held territory in North America was ceded to the United Kingdom of Paris in 1763.
However, regional war did not end with the capture of New France. He strengthened the city's military defenses in time to repel an attack during the American Revolution during the Second Quebec War in 1775. American secession from British North America had cultural significance, Economic and political importance for Quebec. Under the Quebec Act of 1774, Canadians retain their language, religion and other cultural organizations, thus allowing Quebec City to remain a center of French culture. With the arrival of loyal immigrants after the American independence, settlements (mostly in western Quebec) increased, and so did trade with Britain, largely via the Port of Quebec, thereby empowering. economy of the city. The increase in the English-speaking population contributed to the passage of the Constitution Act (1791) of the British Parliament, which divided the large Quebec colony into two provinces: Upper Canada (now Ontario) and Lower Canada (now is a province of Quebec).
Quebec City, formerly the capital of the colony, is still the capital of Lower Canada. It was founded in 1832 and awarded its actual charter in 1840, the year Congress voted to join Upper and Lower Canada as a Province of Canada. In 1864, the city was the meeting place for the North of England. The American colonies were convened to plan the Canadian alliance, which was reached in 1867, after the passage of the British North American Act.
Quebec City's economic facility is subject to explosive conditions. After the British took over New France, Montreal gained a dominant economic position in the province, while Quebec became a port city exposed to the economic cycle of resource demand. Population growth in Quebec City is also relatively slow compared to Montreal. However, from the late 1700s to the mid-1800s, British demand for forest products boosted the economy of Quebec and the city became a major destination for British imports and exports as well as the port of entry for the UK. many immigrants. The wood activity also stimulates an important local shipbuilding industry. However, this favorable economic position has been eroded due to the development of steam and steel technologies for trains and railways. Wooden boats are no longer needed, Lévis (across the river) to Montreal, not Quebec. In addition, the Erie Canal connects southern Ontario and rail lines from Montreal to Portland, Maine, diverting wood and other goods from the St. River. Lawrence and Quebec City. Improvements in transportation along St. Lawrence between Quebec City and Montreal and the growing reliance on steam ships has contributed to the neglect of Quebec City in favor of Montreal. The withdrawal of British troops in 1871 was still another economic blow to the capital city. However, some labor-intensive manufacturing industries (notably tanners, along with clothing and footwear manufacturers) are still operating, and, with the development of inexpensive hydropower, a Pulp and paper mills were there in the 1920s; In the 1970s, a refinery was added.
Contemporary City
Because Quebec is a capital city, civil servants and administrators account for a large part of the city-dominated employment service sector. Quebec is also a transatlantic port, handling products (mostly bulk cargoes) shipped on St. Lawrence Seaway, serving the Great Lakes region of North America. Ports, railways and highways also facilitate a manufacturing industry that includes newsprint, beverages and food processing, chemicals, printing, garments and shipbuilding. The port also supports another major tourism industry. In 2002, a cruise ship station was opened and Quebec became an important destination for this industry. Tourism has been the main foundation of the economy for over 150 years. Quebec City is served by Jean Lesage International Airport, a ferry service to Lévis and a bus system including electric Écolobuses.
All churches, governments, and military organizations lie within the city's fortified walls and leave behind a historic architectural heritage. The star-shaped Citadelle (which began in 1820 and completed about 30 years later), Artillery Park and adjacent National Battlefield Park (Abraham's Plain) are impressive features and are A reminder of Quebec's military past. Today, Citadelle is still an active military base, where the Royal 22nd Regiment hosts an elaborate daily change ceremony. Also located within the walls of the city is the Notre Dame Cathedral (where many bishops of Quebec are buried). This church occupies the position of the original church, built in 1647 but was destroyed by fire. Anglican Church of the Holy Trinity (the first Anglican church in Canada) and nearby Ursuline Monastery are also located in the old Quebec. Outside the walls, still in Upper Town, is the home of the Quebec Parliament, the majestic Parliament House (architecture influenced by the Louvre in Paris). Its façade is decorated with more than two dozen bronze statues of men and women, who played a key role in the history of the province. North and west of Parliament House, Upper Town blends into St.-Jean-Baptiste neighborhood. Although it was once a working-class residential area, this neighborhood is becoming more and more peaceful and is the location of luxury shops and restaurants.
Lower Town is connected to Upper Town by steep roads and stairs, as well as by cables, a cable car that is over 130 years old. At Place-Royale, the historic commercial center of Lower Town, pubs, cafes and shops are located along unusual cobblestone streets that stretch near the waterfront. It is also the humble Church of Notre-Dame des Victoires (beginning in 1687; completed in 1723) and the Jesuit Seminary (1663). Nearby at the old port market on summer evenings, Image Mill, a multimedia presentation on the history of Quebec City,
projecting onto a grain elevator becomes a giant screen.
The third district of the city, St. Roch, is the industrial, manufacturing, transportation and warehouse area of Quebec City and is a working-class residence. It is still a production site, but revival projects that began in the 1990s have turned old warehouses and industrial parks into a pedestrian-oriented commercial area where many artists and crafts are located. and small cafe.
The majority of Quebec residents are Roman Catholic and speak French; However, English is popular especially for tourist destinations. With only a small percentage of the population being Anglophone, most schools speak French, but teaching in English also happens. Quebec is home to Laval University (1852) and its branch of teaching organizations as well as the main campus of the University of Quebec (1968). Among the city's other cultural institutions are the concert hall, the Grand Theater and several notable museums. Place-Royale Interpretation Center (focusing on the history of Quebec City), French Museum and Chevalier House are affiliated with Museum of Civilization. Other museums include the Royal Regiment Museum 22 (in Citadelle), the Quebec National Museum of Fine Arts and the Musée des Ursulines de Québec (Museum of the Ursulines).
Quebec City offers many opportunities to participate in sports and recreation. In winter skiing is especially popular on the slopes of the Laurentian Mountains from the city only a few miles away. Mont Sainte-Anne Center is the venue for the World Cup skiing tournaments as well as the mountain bike world championship. Local hockey fans support the Remparts of Quebec Major Junior Hockey League but famously continue to mourn the departure of the National Hockey League, Nord Nord, who left Quebec City in 1995 to became Colorado Avalanche. Gridiron football fans celebrate Rouge et Or (Red and Yellow Gold) of Laval University, one of Canada's top university football teams. After a period of absence for decades, the small league baseball returned to Quebec in 2005 when the Capital joined the Can-Am Federation. Among the main local events are the summer festival from early to mid-July and the Québec Winter Festival, held from the end of January to the middle of February every year since 1955. Québec Winter Festival is one of the biggest events of its kind in the world and is represented by its famous snowman mascot, Bonhomme.
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