Victoria Swot Analysis

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Victoria is found in the Western part of Canada in British Columbia and is the provinces capital city (Tourism Victoria, 2018). Victoria can be found on the southern end of Vancouver Island which is the largest island off the west coast of North America (Tourism Victoria, 2018). Victoria’s longitude is 123 degrees 22’ west and the latitude is 48 degrees 25’ north (Tourism Victoria, 2018). In 2016, Victoria’s population was approximately 367, 770 people (Statistics Canada, 2017). The physical geography of Victoria is vast. The area contains rolling lowlands, where granite reaches up to 300 meters (Tourism Victoria, 2018). In parts of the shoreline, waves cut into layers of glacial till and delta material (Tourism Victoria, 2018). Over time this …show more content…

In addition, post-secondary education and shipbuilding also play a major role in diving Victoria’s economy (Duffy, 2016). Victoria also has many educational opportunities available to students, including, colleges, universities, and public and private elementary and high schools (Tourism Victoria, 2018). Victoria is home to forty-eight regional, provincial and federal parks in Greater Victoria which occupy a total of 22, 724 acres of land (Tourism Victoria, 2018). These parks offer many activities like ocean river adventures, museums, zip lining, hiking, camping, and whale watching, to name a few, which make it a unique place to visit (Duffy, 2016). Victoria is also home to Canada’s Western naval base and a major fishing industry (Tourism Victoria, 2018). Victoria is a beautiful city and has many attractions to draw in tourists and people looking for a place to start their lives and …show more content…

Treaties are legal and constitutionally binding agreements between First Nations and Federal and Provincial governments that outline but are not limited to, land ownership, governance, wildlife and environmental management, financial benefits and taxation (CRD, n.d.). The treaty process in British Columbia has been proven to be a very slow one, which has resulted in Aboriginal groups withdrawing, or simply not joining the treaty talk at all (Egan, 2013). Only a few treaties have been finalized, and there are several dozen still being processed (Egan, 2013). In 2011, it was brought to attention that a new direction needed to be created for the treaty process as Aboriginal groups were burdened with the slow and painful process (Egan, 2013). The idea that the treaty process should be shut down if the problems could not be resolved was supported by Chief Commissioner for the BC Treaty Commission, Sophie Pierre (Egan, 2013). Most First Nations in British Columbia did not formally ceded their land to the British Crown like most other First Nations Peoples across Canada (CRD, n.d.). Five of the ten First Nations who have Reserve lands in this area are negotiating modern treaties with the crown (CRD, n.d.). These are the Pacheedaht, T’Sou-ke, S’cia-new, Songhees, and Malahat Peoples (CRD, n.d.). The Douglas Treaties, or the Vancouver Island Treaties, were

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