New Brunswick is one of the 10 provinces of Canada, located on the eastern seaboard. It is the only officially bilingual province with about 70% of the population declaring themselves anglophones, and 30% francophones. The capital city is Fredericton, with other major cities including Saint John and Moncton.
New Brunswick covers approximately 73,440 square kilometres, characterized by a series of highlands and lowlands. It has a diverse range of flora and fauna, and is known for its beautiful forests, rivers, and coastal islands.
The economy of New Brunswick is majorly dominated by the manufacturing and services sector, although agriculture and natural resources industries like forestry and fishing also play significant roles. The province is a major exporter of fish and seafood, particularly lobsters and salmon.
New Brunswick has a rich cultural heritage, with Indigenous, French and British roots. This is reflected in the local cuisine, music, art, and festivals. Popular attractions include the Bay of Fundy, which has the highest tides in the world, the scenic Acadian Coastal Drive, and the historic site of St. Andrews by-the-Sea.
The province's education system includes both public and private institutions, with the University of New Brunswick and Mount Allison University being among the most recognized.
