It looks so civilized. Nice to see the amount of mid-rise and slightly high rise. I like the density. It'll look nicer over the years as the new trees get taller.
If I compare Whitehorse and Yellowknife I would say that Whitehorse has a better scenery than Yellowknife but Yellowknife has much more tall buildings than Whitehorse so in my book Yellowknife feels more like a city despite his lower population than Whitehorse.
@@kaybrown2201 Mining industry and government. Funnily enough the biggest employer is the government. Other than that maybe you can get a job in local businesses and companies.
Oh may be Canada . Chateau Bellevieu and Chateau Champlain was a nice plays to stay when i worked toured Montreal Snow Ball. stayed in a rent House on stilts in Quebec and swayed with the winds of 50 mphr Rocking side to side.
Mild to warm summers, regularly in the +20s sometimes reaching +30, minus temperatures are pretty regularly until late april, spring truly hits in may.
It's a small town compared to southern canadian cities..but it's the 2nd largest population center in Canada's North after Whitehorse.Only Yellowknife and Whitehorse are considered cities. With the possible exception Iqualiut but Igualiut ranks a distant 3rd.
Zesty Meatballs Thats definitely my thing. Urban living provides a higher quality of life. Easy access to food, shopping, entertainment, employment, etc. along with a centralized, aesthetic environment. The “no personal space” argument is pretty weak when cities provide endless privacy opportunities such as parks (that you can actually walk to) and suburban communities that are close enough to the urban center, but far enough away that you have your own bit of land. I’ll take city living any day over isolation. No wonder the substance abuse and suicide rates are so high in the Arctic.
