Impact of Non-Indigenous activities on the Inuit

Under its Leased Bases Agreement with Britain, the United States had permission to establish military bases in Newfoundland.

By the end of the Second World War, the obscure fishing villages of Argentia and Marquise had been transformed into a mammoth US military base.

The Smallwood government wished to provide basic services to all residents of Newfoundland and Labrador. In order to do this, centralization was encouraged.

The DREE Agreement of 1970-1975: The second resettlement programme.

This article is about the Provincial Government in Newfoundland and Labrador during the beginning of confederation and the Smallwood years (1949-1972)

Fifty years after the first centralization programme began, and over thirty years after it ended, resettlement still generates controversy.

Petition to the Fisheries Household Resettlement Committee for assistance under the Fisheries Household Resettlement Division

An explanation of the program undertaken by the Newfoundland Government in the 1960s and early 1970s to move families from outlying communities to more central locations.

this article is about the three types of government-sponsored resettlement programs that took place in Newfoundland and Labrador.

The creation of the American air base at Stephenville during the WWII saw the quiet farming village quickly transformed into a booming garrison town.

For almost every year since Confederation, more people have been leaving rural communities in Newfoundland than have been those moving in.

A Mount Pearl Junior High School project article about the resettlement that happened in Newfoundland from 1954-1975.