Beginning with Central Canada, the region first began with the standard base of an economy through agriculture with farming and other established industries like trading and hunting for the First Nations. Afterward, once the Europeans had arrived there was an economic shift in the region as the new industry of fishing arrived with Fisheries and alongside it the transcontinental fur trade which would dominate the economy. Accordingly, by the late 17th century there would be a preference towards finance, commerce and timber as Fisheries and fur trading grew to a steady decline. Altogether, by confederation Urbanization and industrialization would grow …show more content…
Consequently, the industries would go on to vary in regards to the natural resources that were available. Evidently, Central Canada would focus on the manufacturing industry, while the Atlantic regions would seem to thrive on the industry of collecting mineral resources and producing metals as well as alloys. Finally, Western Canada would stem into the fields of agriculture and transport. All of this would happen to affect each other as Western Canada would be responsible for the transporting of goods – this case being the metals of Atlantic Canada that would aid in the manufacturing business of creating appliances for the people. In conclusion, it completely describes the impact that all three regions had in regards to the interdependence between all of