The Flag of Yukon: Gold Rush Country
The Yukon flag’s green, white, and blue panels with a malamute dog and gold rush symbols tell the story of Canada’s northwestern frontier territory.
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The Yukon flag’s green, white, and blue panels with a malamute dog and gold rush symbols tell the story of Canada’s northwestern frontier territory.
Read moreThe Northwest Territories flag uses blue panels and a distinctive shield featuring the Northwest Passage, the tree line, and an Arctic fox to represent Canada’s northern frontier.
Read moreNewfoundland and Labrador’s geometric flag, designed by artist Christopher Pratt in 1980, is widely considered the most artistically striking provincial flag in Canada.
Read moreAlberta’s flag places the provincial shield — depicting mountains, foothills, and prairies — against a royal blue sky, capturing the province’s dramatic landscape.
Read moreSaskatchewan’s distinctive green-and-gold flag features wheat sheaves and the western red lily, representing the province’s dual identity as forest and prairie.
Read morePrince Edward Island’s flag features an oak tree and three saplings representing the birthplace of Confederation. The island province’s heraldic tradition dates to 1905.
Read moreBritish Columbia’s flag combines the Union Jack with a setting sun over Pacific waves, capturing the province’s identity as Canada’s gateway to the West.
Read moreManitoba deliberately adopted the Red Ensign format in 1966 to preserve the tradition that Canada had just abandoned. Its bison shield represents the prairies’ history.
Read moreNew Brunswick’s flag, featuring a golden lion and an ancient galley, reflects the province’s dual identity as a loyalist refuge and a maritime power.
Read moreNova Scotia’s flag is based on a coat of arms granted in 1625, making it the oldest heraldic symbol in the Commonwealth outside Britain. Its design honours the province’s Scottish founding.
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