41. StartPage.ca Directory /Prince Edward Island/Society And Culture Search Directories Adoption (3); Animal Welfare (1); Genealogy (5);History (1); Labour (2); Personal Pages (6); Politics (6); Religion http://www.startpage.ca/dir/Prince_Edward_Island/Society_and_Culture/

Make Startpage.Ca Your Homepage Top Prince Edward Island Society and Culture ... Add Site Search: Directories Adoption Animal Welfare Genealogy History ... Religion More FREE startpage email! Links AIDS P.E.I. - Community based support group located in Charlottetown. Includes information about the organization, current projects, and events. Block Parent - A program run by volunteers who have agreed to act as responsible adults in emergencies involving the residents of their community and in particular children. Gay P.E.I. Visitors Guide - Travel and lifestyle guide, and tourist resource, includes accommodation information, and local news and events. Abegweit Rainbow Collective - Community-based, volunteer organization providing support, education and advocacy to Islanders. Association for Newcomers to Canada - Immigration and citizenship, programs to help newcomers Conflict Resolution Co-op - Conflict resolution services, we believe that conflict can be dealt with in healthy ways. Usenet The content of the Startpage directory is based on the Open Directory and is enhanced using Startpage's own technology.

42. CBC - Prince Edward Island We have a lot of family and friends who patronize the bootleggers and to meit seems like it really is part of the Island culture, whether we want to http://pei.cbc.ca/regional/servlet/View?filename=pe_tshirts20040319

43. Prince Edward Island Hotel - Great Canadian Hotels Lawrence, prince edward Island is the smallest of the Canadian provinces a city locatedin the south shore of the Island. is rich in history and culture and is http://www.greatcanadianhotels.com/EN/ourhotels/ourhotels_pe.asp

Home Our Hotels Prince Edward Island Hotels Prince Edward Island Hotels Great Canadian Hotels offers great value in Canada's smallest province, Prince Edward Island. Located off the eastern coast of Canada in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Prince Edward Island is the smallest of the Canadian provinces both in size and population and is world renown for its superb beaches and golf destinations. The capital city is Charlottetown, a city located in the south shore of the Island. Charlottetown is rich in history and culture and is often called "Canada's Birthplace" after a historic conference in 1864 that led to the Confederation of Canada. The city is well located and is within a 60 minutes drive of all major points of access to and from the Island. Charlottetown Best Western Charlottetown Prince Edward Island Call us at 1.888.4.CANADA CHIP Hospitality and

44. Prince Edward Island: Department Of Education Harry Holman Director culture, Heritage, Recreation, and Sport PO Box 2000 Charlottetown,PE C1A 7N8 Phone (902)368-4784 Fax (902) 368-4663 E-mail htholman http://www.edu.pe.ca/sportrec/contacts.asp

Website Index VISITORS GUIDE GOVERNMENT INFOPEI BUSINESS ... HELP! Keyword Search Sports and Recreation Recreation and Sport Contacts Harry Holman Director - Culture, Heritage, Recreation, and Sport PO Box 2000 Charlottetown, PE Phone: (902)368-4784 Fax: (902) 368-4663 E-mail: htholman@gov.pe.ca Brian McFeely Manager - Sport and Recreation PO Box 2000 Charlottetown, PE Phone: (902) 894-0283 Fax: (902) 368-4663 E-mail: bcmcfeely@gov.pe.ca Ted Lawlor Amateur Sport Coordinator PO Box 2000 Charlottetown, PE Phone: (902) 894-0283 Fax: (902) 368-4663 E-mail: bcmcfeely@gov.pe.ca John Morrison Eastern Regional Coordinator - Culture, Heritage, Recreation, and Sport PO Box 2000 Charlottetown, PE Phone: (902) 368-5509 Fax: (902) 368-4663 E-mail: jwmorris@gov.pe.ca Vacant Western Regional Coordinator - Culture, Heritage, Recreation, and Sport PO Box 8 O'Leary, PE Phone: (902) 859-8861 Fax: (902) 859-8709 E-mail: Francois Caron Central Regional Coordinator - Culture, Heritage, Recreation, and Sport PO Box 2063 Summerside, PE

45. Prince Edward Island: Department Of Education prince edward Island and not receiving elite athlete assistance from another province.It is the applicant s responsibility to obtain the appropriate culture, http://www.edu.pe.ca/sportrec/pr_elite.asp

Website Index VISITORS GUIDE GOVERNMENT INFOPEI BUSINESS ... HELP! Keyword Search Sports and Recreation Amateur Sport Support Elite Athlete, Coach Official Assistance BACKGROUND Government recognizes the commitment and sacrifice athletes, coaches and officials make. Such individuals may decide to further their pursuit of athletic excellence at university and/or college either within or outside our province, as well as outside the country. They may further pursue excellence through Provincial Training Centres, Provincial Sport Organization Programs, Canada Games, National Championships, Sport Schools, etc. This exposure may further provide an opportunity for a select few to be part of their respective National Sport Organization's National Program. In order to assist an athlete, coach and/or official in their pursuit of excellence and, where no funding support is in place to assist, the Division of Culture, Heritage, Recreation and Sport may provide a grant to eligible athletes, coaches, and/or officials to qualify for the National team program. Funding will go towards expenses not covered by other partners.

46. Nova Scotia & Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia prince edward Island. Price Reflects $50 Special Savings Per Person. LawrenceRiver makes this tour “magnifique.” The eclectic culture and art http://www.oladeals.com/c/1/1230/1984363_1230.htm

Deals and Information on Brennan Vacations Canada tours from 3,500 travel companies Cruises Vacations Tours Destinations ... Home Search Cruise Deals Africa Alaska Asia/Far East Bahamas Bermuda Canada Caribbean Europe Hawaii Mexico United States Panama Canal South America South Pacific/Australia Middle East Scandinavia Vacation Deals Acapulco Antigua Aruba Bahamas Belize Bermuda British Virgin Islands California Cancun Colorado Costa Rica Cozumel Florida France Germany Hawaii Ireland Italy Jamaica Kauai Key West Las Vegas London Maui Mexico Miami New York City Orlando/Disney Playa Del Carmen San Diego San Francisco Spain St. Lucia Tahiti US Virgin Islands Deal Alerts Great deals and information every week Hand-selected from over 3,500 Travel Companies More Canada Tours from Brennan Vacations Itineraries Canadian Rockies Escape Canadian Rockies Plus Glacier National Park Majestic Canadian Rockies Mystic Maritimes ... Canada Sponsored Links Price Reflects $50 Special Savings Per Person The mystique and French allure of Montréal, Québec City and Gaspé are only intensified by the romance of journeying through this region by rail. This distinctly different rail experience combined with a cruise on the St. Lawrence River makes this tour “magnifique.” The eclectic culture and art of Montréal, and the “Joie de Vivre”of Québec City are blended with the natural wonders of Gaspé to create a vacation for the heart and soul. Details Tour Operator Brennan Vacations General 9 Days Escorted - Yes Itinerary Day Destination Description Day 1 Halifax Arrive in Halifax, NSWelcome to Halifax! On arrival, transfer on your own to the Delta Hotel Halifax. This evening meet your fellow travelers at a Welcome Reception hosted by your Brennan Tour Director.

47. Registrar's Office At The University Of Prince Edward Island - Sociology continue to influence its current position, mould its culture, and define its Officeof the Registrar, University of prince edward Island 550 University Avenue http://www.upei.ca/registrar/html/sociologyanthr.html

Sociology and Anthropology Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Satadal Dasgupta, Professor Emeritus Joseph P. Kopachevsky, Assistant Professor, Chair G. Llewellyn Watson, Professor Godfrey Baldacchino, Associate Professor Thomas Trenton, Associate Professor Richard Wills, Associate Professor Udo Krautwurst, Assistant Professor Jean Mitchell, Assistant Professor Judy Lynn Richards, Assistant Professor Robert G. Albert, Sessional Lecturer Francis F. Lavandier, Sessional Lecturer Lawrence H. LeClair, Sessional Lecturer Alan S. Paquet, Sessional Lecturer Patrick Reilly, Sessional Lecturer David D. Varis, Sessional Lecturer Programs in Sociology and Anthropology The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers three major programs and one honours program: A major in Sociology A major in Anthropology A joint major in Sociology/Anthropology An honours in Sociology/Anthropology The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers two minor programs: A minor in Sociology A minor in Anthropology Sociology Courses Anthropology Courses Soc/Anth Courses Prerequisite Courses Any one of the following sequences will qualify a student for admission into all of the above majors and minors programs and to all 200-400 level courses unless specified otherwise: Sociology 101 and 102 Sociology 101 and Anthropology 102 Anthropology 101 and 102 Note: Introductory courses cannot be taken as electives within any of the programs offered by the Sociology and Anthropology Department. Completion of English 101 is strongly recommended before taking any Sociology or Anthropology courses at the 300 or 400 level.

48. Registrar's Office At The University Of Prince Edward Island - Political Studies prince edward ISLAND This course examines the evolution of prince edward Island spolitical parties, electoral system, pressure groups, and political culture. http://www.upei.ca/registrar/html/political.html

Political Studies Political Studies Faculty David Milne, Professor Emeritus Gil Germain, Associate Professor, Chair (Term to 31 May, 2006) Henry Srebrnik, Professor Barry Bartmann, Associate Professor Peter McKenna, Assistant Professor Wayne MacKinnon, Sessional Lecturer David L. Cook, Adjunct Professor David Bulger, Adjunct Professor Political Studies Program The Department offers courses covering four fields in Political Studies: Canadian Politics, Political Theory, Comparative Politics, and International Politics. Courses in these fields are indicated in the listing below. Introductory Courses The Department offers two introductory courses as normal entries to the discipline. While not required, either of these courses will be counted toward a major in Political Studies. Introductory Politics Introductory Politics I Government and Politics in Liberal Democracies Introductory Politics II Political Ideologies in Liberal Democracies Canadian Politics Canadian Politics I: Government Politics and Government of Prince Edward Island Law, Politics and the Judicial Process I

49. Destination: Prince Edward Island Culture AirScapes prince edward Island Photography by Ron Garnett A breathtaking selectionof over 150 images by one of the world s top aerial photographers. http://destination-pei.com/content/culture.asp?ArtistInit=air

50. Media Education In Prince Edward Island | Curricular Overview The prince edward Island Department of Education follows the English Language Artsframework Media literacy deals with the culture and lifestyle of students. http://www.media-awareness.ca/english/teachers/media_education/pei_curricular_ov

You have items in your content cart Review your selections for teachers media education media education in prince edward island - curricular overview printable version email a friend Media Education in Prince Edward Island This section comprises a curricular overview (below), as well as information about professional development for media education, and about media education associations in Prince Edward Island in the sidebar. Also included in the sidebar are curriculum outcome charts from Prince Edward Island’s English Language Arts, Social Studies and Communication and Information Technology curricula. These charts include links to supporting MNet resources and lessons. Last updated July 2002 Curricular Overview Media literacy in Prince Edward Island is integrated throughout the curricula at the elementary and secondary levels – especially in the English Language Arts curriculum. The Prince Edward Island Department of Education follows the English Language Arts framework developed under the auspices of the Atlantic Provinces Education Foundation (APEF), a curriculum consortium formed in 1995. Media literacy figures prominently in the APEF English Language Arts curriculum. The curriculum builds on the concept that literacy means moving beyond competency in the written word, to the ability to use and understand visual and technological means of communication. Its goal is to create critical media consumers who can, and will, bring critical analysis to their use of the media.

51. IGA - NatWest Island Games prince edward islanders elect four members to the federal Parliament, the House TheQueen is represented on the island by the Lieutenant LANGUAGE AND culture. http://www.islandgames.net/content/members/edward.html

The IGA About the IGA History The IGA Executive Member Islands ... Contact Us NatWest Island Games About the Games Games Records Sports Medal Tables Information NatWest NatWest Sports Development Programme Useful Links Sports Federations International Island Games Association PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LOCATION AND COMMUNICATION LINKS Prince Edward Island has the distinction of being the smallest political unit in one of the world’s largest countries, Canada. "The Island," as it is known affectionately by its inhabitants, is situated in the Gulf of St. Lawrence off the Atlantic coast of North America. At 46° North latitude, it is about half-way between the Equator and the North Pole. Despite its location some 15km from the nearest point on the adjacent mainland, Prince Edward Island will soon be connected by "the Fixed Link," a bridge, due to open in 1997, a prospect welcomed by half of the inhabitants and viewed with misgivings by the rest. In the meantime, there is a year-round ferry service, as well as excellent air links through the modern airport at Charlottetown. GEOGRAPHY First-time visitors to Prince Edward Island are often struck by the vivid red of the soil and the beauty of the gently rolling landscape, much of it under cultivation in potatoes and grain. Because of this rather intense agricultural activity, the island has come to be called the ‘Garden of the Gulf’.

52. Black Islanders: Prince Edward Island's Historical Black Community By George Ell began their history on the red clay soil of prince edward Island in 1783 reveals theindelible mark that AfricanIslanders have left on island culture, if not http://www.utpjournals.com/product/chr/734/black21.html

Published in Canadian Historical Review Volume 73, Number 4 December 1992 To see more articles and book reviews from this and other journals visit UTPJOURNALS online at UTPJOURNALS.com Black Islanders: Prince Edward Island's Historical Black Community JIM HORNBY. Charlottetown: Institute of Island Studies 1991. Pp. xviii, 116, illus. $9.95 Reviewed by GEORGE ELLIOTT CLARKE Queen's University While the history of blacks in Ontario, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick is generally known, that of the slave-founded community of Prince Edward Island has remained largely a mystery. Fortunately, Black Islanders: Prince Edward Island's Historical Black Community, a slim yet panoramic history by Jim Hornby, should increase knowledge of `African-Islanders,' to use Hornby's term, and, especially, of racism's three faces of structural ideology, social discrimination, and personal prejudice. Indeed, the most poignant aspect of the history of the African-Islanders is their near disappearance from the island because of, Hornby writes, `a combination of out-migration and assimilation.' In essence, then, this text chronicles the rise and fall or, more precisely, the flourishing and withering of the original, African-descended islanders. Hornby's ability to resurrect the dry bones of the African-Islanders is hampered, as he notes, by the loss of their own records. Hence, he is forced to rely upon public papers which, given their origin in a racist society, often portray blacks as criminals and clowns. Hornby recognizes that `the African-Islanders are, of necessity, seen against the background of their relationships with the larger white community.' He also points out that `official documents do not take note of acts of kindness, endurance, and love by the Island's blacks.' Hornby nicely foregrounds his awareness of the skewing effect of racist notions on the social construction of blackness in general and of African-Islanders in particular. He observes the presence of racism in island place names and folklore, and insists that white supremacy - a belief `inherited from colonialism and capitalism' - is a stratifying social force.

53. Prince Edward Island News (Canada), News From Prince Edward Island - AllYouCanRe prince edward Island News. Visit a new country, explore a new culture, read the http://www.allyoucanread.com/news.asp?id=P97

54. The Prince Edward Island International Shellfish Festival | Industry Overview PEI mussels are indigenous to prince edward Island and synonymous conducted in nineteenbay systems around the Island. is largely based on the culture of blue http://www.peishellfish.com/sf/overview/

Prince Edward Island shellfish products are world-renowned for their distinctive flavour and high quality. Products such as Malpeque oysters and PEI mussels are indigenous to Prince Edward Island and synonymous with quality. Overview of Shellfish Aquaculture on PEI Shellfish aquaculture activities in PEI are conducted in nineteen bay systems around the Island. Because PEI shellfish aquaculture occurs in the natural environment, the industry has a requirement for pollution-free waters, with abundant food resources. In PEI, the shellfish aquaculture industry is largely based on the culture of blue mussels and the American oyster. Culture techniques for soft-shelled clams, quahogs, and bay scallops are also being developed. The longline system was adopted for mussel culture in the late 1970s. The longline system consists of a buoyed backline, anchored at either end, from which mesh sleeves are suspended. Mussel seed is either collected from the wild, or collected on frayed pieces of rope suspended in the water column. The seed mussels are loaded into mesh sleeves and suspended from the backline. The backline may be floated at the surface or weighted down to keep it a few meters below the surface. Oyster aquaculturists use a variety of culturing techniques that accommodate local growing conditions and local aquaculture customs. Oyster culture techniques include bottom culture, rack, and bag systems (off-bottom or near bottom) and floating bag systems (suspended or water-column).

55. Listings Prince Edward Island: Canada : Prince Edward Island : Queens County : S achieved international fame in her lifetime, putting prince edward Island and Canadaon Jun 16, 2001 Hits 11) Literature School Literary culture (York Point http://listingsca.com/Prince-Edward-Island/Queens-County/Science_and_Humanities/

USA United Kingdom Listings Canada Maps ... Weather 181 visitors currently online Find more results: Canada Prince Edward Island Queens County : Science and Humanities Search Search whole world Complete Directory Canada Wide Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland NW Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario PE Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon All Categories Animals/Pets Arts/Crafts Auto Guide Business Community Services Computers Education Employment Entertainment Events/Festivals Government Media Miscellaneous Professional Resource Industries Science/Humanities Shopping Society Sports/Recreation Travel General Page 1 of 1 This category in: Canada Prince Edward Island No Descriptions Preferences Authors L.M. Montgomery Institute (Charlottetown) L.M. Montgomery achieved international fame in her lifetime, putting Prince Edward Island and Canada on the world literary map. A prolific writer, she published some 500 short stories and poems and twenty novels. http://www.lmmontgomery.ca/ (Added Jun 16, 2001 - Hits: 11) Literature School Literary Culture (York Point) http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2181/ (Added Jan 01, 2000 - Hits: 24)

56. CFLRI: Prince Edward Island Results Of The 2001 Physical Activity Monitor Our prince edward Island partner is the Department of Community and CulturalAffairs (culture, Heritage, Recreation and Sport Division). http://www.cflri.ca/cflri/pa/surveys/2001survey/2001_pe.html

Surveys Professional corner Statistical publications Key players Results of the 2001 Physical Activity Monitor NF PEI NS NB QC ON ... Canada Prince Edward Island Physical activity profile As many as 62% of Islanders are insufficiently active for optimal health benefits. (National Population Health Survey, 1998/99) Physical inactivity declined significantly since the early 1990s, going from 70% in 1994 to 62% in 1998. (NPHS, 1998/99) The most popular physical activities for adults over 20 are: Walking for exercise Gardening, yard work Social dancing Home exercise Swimming Bicycling Golf Jogging, running Weight training Fishing Skating Baseball, softball Basketball Bowling (NPHS, 1998/99) What about youth? In Prince Edward Island, 66% of youth aged 12-19 are not active enough for optimal growth and development. For the purpose of these analyses, the term physically inactive is equivalent to an energy expenditure of less than three kilocalories per kilogram of body weight per day (KKD). This level of physical activity can be achieved by a half hour of martial arts plus walking for a total of at least one hour throughout the day. (1998/99 NPHS) The popular physical activities for youth, according to the 1998/99 NPHS, are:

57. Prince Edward Island CBSC - Starting A Bed And Breakfast contacts/all.cfm Business StartUp Info-Guide in prince edward Island http//www.cbsc http//www.statcan.ca/start.htmlStatistics Canada- culture, leisure and http://www.cbsc.org/pe/english/display.cfm?Code=6100&coll=PE_PROVBIS_E

58. Home Page of unending treasures that explores a way of living on prince edward Island, bothpast and present through the following categories culture, Commerce, Services http://collections.ic.gc.ca/island/home.htm

Abegweit. Minegoo Prince Edward Island. Abegweit Today, most of our shipyards have been replaced by hangars and labs devoted to aeronautics and information technology. But Prince Edward Island still boasts rich soil, bountiful waters, and beautiful landscapes that support a thriving economy based on agriculture, tourism, and fishing. In other words, we have it all Where is this island paradise, you ask? Finding Prince Edward Island Prince Edward Island is located in Eastern Canada, in the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence. The Northumberland Strait separates the Island from mainland Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The province is accessible by air with thirteen daily return flights arriving from Halifax International Airport. When travelling by land, residents and visitors can cross the Strait by ferry or by bridge. The Northumberland Ferries service travels between Wood Islands, Prince Edward Island and Caribou, Nova Scotia between May and December. The Confederation Bridge links Borden-Carleton, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Jourimain, New Brunswick. The bridge accommodates traffic 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Experiencing Prince Edward Island Emblems A Prince Edward Island Song This digital collection was produced under contract to the SchoolNet Digital Collections program, Industry Canada.

59. The Fishery Then & Now of people migrated into the Maritime region and inhabited prince edward Island. likethe native population before them, subsisted on a huntingfishing culture. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/peifisheries/history/native.asp

Let Us Out of Here! Dogfish embryos take anywhere from 22 to 24 months to develop. Only the elephant, with its gestation period of 21 months, is even comparable. The Native Fishery European Beginnings The French Fishery British Indifference, American Enthusiasm ... Historical Timeline First Inhabitants The first inhabitants of Prince Edward Island were the Paleo-Indians. They arrived in the Maritime region approximately 10,000 years ago. These early hunters were descendants of those who crossed the land-bridge between present-day Alaska and Russia 15,000-35,000 years earlier. Over many thousands of years these hunters and gatherers followed the animals they hunted, and spread across North America. These earliest settlers on the Island were primarily interested in the seal hunt on the eastern coast. Artifacts found near Souris and East Point show that hunters used stone-tipped harpoons to kill their prey. A spear-point found at Basin Head gives concrete evidence that Paleo-Indians frequented the Island. Seals were harpooned either from boats or from shore when conditions permitted. Shellfish People Around 3,500 B.C., a new group of people migrated into the

60. College Of Health & Public Affairs Top. prince edward Island. Separated from Nova Scotia in 1769, prince edward Islandentered Confederation on July 1, 1873. Government of prince edward Island, http://www.cohpa.ucf.edu/fcli/culture.cfm

Home Directory About the College Schools and Departments ... Search Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Alberta The district of Alberta was created in 1882, and enlarged to become a province of Canada on September 1, 1905. The name was suggested by the Marquess of Lorne, Governor General of Canada from 1878 to 1883, in honor of his wife, H.R.H. Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, daughter of Queen Victoria. Government of Alberta Alberta Tourism Photo Gallery - Alberta Top British Columbia Much of the mainland region was originally known as New Caledonia; however, this name (duplicated in South Pacific) was discarded in favor of British Columbia. The designation appears to have originated with Queen Victoria and was officially proclaimed in 1858. Columbia (after the Columbia River which was named by the American Captain Robert Gray for his ship Columbia ) had previously been loosely applied to the southern portion of the colony. Government of British Columbia British Columbia Tourism Photo Gallery - British Columbia Top Manitoba Created as a province in 1870, the name was probably first applied to Lake Manitoba. There are two theories as to the origin of the name. (1) It is of Assiniboine origin:

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