Regions of British Columbia

Quiz by osellius
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Last updated: January 27, 2022
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First submittedJanuary 27, 2022
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Farthest to the Northwest. Borders Alaska and Yukon.
Stikine
Farthest to the Northeast. Borders the Northwest Territories and Alberta.
Northern Rockies
Largest border with Alberta. Contains Prince George and Dawson Creek.
Peace River
Borders the Alaskan Panhandle and the Pacific Ocean. Most densely populated city is Terrace, with <16,000 citizens.
Kitimat-Stikine
Island chain and coastal region south of the Alaskan Panhandle. Contains Prince Rupert.
North Coast
Region bordering the pacific ocean, north of Vancouver Island. Population <4000 citizens.
Central Coast
Region bordering the pacific ocean and containing the northernmost section of Vancouver Island. Named after a mountain.
Mount Waddington
Coastal region governed out of the community of Campbell River. Contains the second northernmost section of Vancouver Island.
Strathcona
Tiny region on Vancouver Island, named after the K'omoks Indian Reserve.
Comox Valley
Central west region of Vancouver island. Contains Port Alberni.
Alberni-Clayoquot
Central east region of Vancouver island. Famous for a certain dessert.
Nanaimo
Second southernmost region of Vancouver Island. Contains Duncan.
Cowichan Valley
Southernmost region of Vancouver Island. Contains Victoria.
Capital
Contains Vancouver
Metro Vancouver
Coastal region containing Powell River. Name is an indigenous word meaning "working together."
Qathet
Coastal region north of Vancouver.
Sunshine Coast
Central, landlocked, and sparsely populated. Contains the Nechako Plateau.
Bulkley-Nechako
Central-east, bordering Alberta. Contains Prince George.
Fraser-Fort George
Central, landlocked. Named after an animal.
Cariboo
Western region, traditional lands of the Squamish people. Contains Whistler.
Squamish-Lillooet
Central southern region. Named after a river. Contains Kamloops and Merritt.
Thompson-Nicola
Southeastern region named after popular lake-chain. Borders Alberta. Contains Salmon Arm.
Columbia-Shuswap
East of Vancouver. Contains Chilliwack, Abbotsford, and Hope.
Fraser Valley
Southern region bordering Washington state. Southernmost section of a famous fruit and wine region. Contains Penticton.
Okanagan-Similkameen
Southern region. Mid-section of a famous fruit and wine region. Contains Kelowna.
Central Okanagan
Southern Region. Northernmost section of a famous fruit and wine region. Contains Vernon.
North Okanagan
Southern region bordering Washington State. Westernmost section of a group of regions named for the Kutenai people.
Kootenay Boundary
Southern region bordering Washington State. Middle section of a group of regions named for the Kutenai people.
Central Kootenay
Southern region bordering Washington State. Easternmost section of a group of regions named for the Kutenai people.
East Kootenay
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