The Impact of the Great Depression on the Prairie Provinces

During the Great Depression of the 1930s Canadian meadows suffered more loss than any other Canadian province. This period brought drought and grasshopper's plague to farmers for many years. The impact of the Great Depression on grassland states is devastating and the impact on the area is social, political and economic. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate reached a high level, product prices fell, purchasing power became very weak.

Prairie and Western Canada were most affected. In rural areas of the prairie, two-thirds of the population is safe. This area has been completely restored since 1939. Due to the fall in wheat prices, many farmers have come into towns such as Calgary, Alberta, Regina, Saskatchewan, and Brandon of Menton. The prairie population is lower than the natural substitute level. The southern prairie affected by a sandstorm like the triangle of a parisher also moved to the Poplar Park in the north.

A plow grass hole was found as a grassy hole in the north part of North America. Since these landscapes were once covered with glaciers, they formed numerous shallow depressions. These dents are filled with water in the spring. They offer important breeding grounds for many waterfowl. Some pools only appear by season, but other pools retain adequate water throughout the year. Several parts of the world lost 90% of wetlands including wetlands. They were drained to fill in the farmland or to fill in to the urban spread. Recovery is the process of restoring wetlands to landscapes to replace what was lost in the past. Recovery can be carried out on a large scale, for example, by flooding the river naturally in the spring, or by a small scale recovery by returning wetlands to the urban landscape.

There is a special swamp called grassland hollow. The plow plains cover part of the northern part of the United States and part of Canada. The indentation is a dent of the land that is already filled with water and is wetland. Seven million ducks visit the holes, feeding these wetlands and making nests. Therefore, the pot hole area is known as "Duck Factory" in North America (Arem 348). Wetlands are freshwater wetlands where trees and shrubs grow. Swamps are formed along lakes, rivers, and lowlands. They contain several inches to several feet of water. Swamps usually cause flooding during the growing season and may dry out at the end of summer or dry throughout the year. Wetlands are often dark, plants are still floating above the high moss trees and there is a pattern of shadows. Wetlands exist in the northern and southern states. In the North, common trees are red maple, black willow, white cedar and aspen