Bypassed+East+Group

= Bypassed East = The Bypassed East includes Upstate New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, Anticosti Island, and Eastern Quebec.

[|Upstate New York: third slowest growing 'state'] Upstate New York has had a very slow population growth; in 1990's and on, Upstate New York's Growth rate is a mere 1.1% every year. making it the slowest growth rate in the United States, whom as a whole as approximately 13% increase annually. Even more eerie is how approximately 30% and rising of the residence in upstate New York have been prisoners. As a whole, Upstate has more prisoners than all of the United States Population. On top of all of this, New York is still a primarily white community (approximately 60% of the population. In 2013, New York as a whole only had about 10 million more than Florida, whom had reached, 19.55 million.

The Bypassed East, located along the eastern seaboard, bares a lack of large cities and contains very small interior cities. One of the reasons it is called the "Bypassed East" is because it is easily bypassed by ocean transportation. This can lead to problems such as slow economic growth and even stagnation. The Bypassed East has a harsh climate with hilly terrain and thin, rocky soil that limits agriculture which makes the area very hard to live or work in. These factors led most areas of the Bypassed East to rely on fishing and tourism as a source of economic growth.

[|13 words that you should learn before going to New York] Upstate New York is also one of those that are slightly different. One of the biggest ones is that there's no "north" or "south," there's only "uptown" or "downtown." It is hard to believe but the term "sleep tight, don't let the bedbugs bite" is a phrase that is taken much more seriously, because bedbugs are a real thing. And even take who are called "New Yorkers" as being people that live in New York City, excluding anyone that lives near New York City, such as Buffalo or Rochester. With so many other phrases and a majority of them being difficult to understand, there are only a few that can be found in the link of what type of phrases are good to understand before you decide to make a trip to New York City, Upstate New York gets even more unique excluding the vague-ness that these terms are, since these can be heard in New York City in general.

[|5 BEST Places to stay in Upstate New York] 2 East Main Street Beacon, NY 12508 845-765-8369

This looks nice right? well this is "The Roundhouse at Beacon Falls." There are a few interesting places that can be found in Upstate New York, these are only a few of the places that you can go to for an interesting overnight stay. Of all of these places, there are some good places if you want a more apartment feeling, or even ones that have been given some notice. These were found as of 2013 so it is safe to assume they can still be around. These Bed & Breakfast places are also pretty nice as well, having the ability to have a at-home feel but can still have the exotic feeling of being in a place far from home. the Link in the top shows an article that someone used to list of 5 great places that he found, and they might be a place you add to your list if you ever choose to visit Upstate New York for yourself.

__Urban Activities __ A few geographic factors of the Bypassed East such as climate and location can greatly impact the economic influence and urban growth of the area. Relatively low incomes are very common in the Bypassed East, which can be explained by the small size of major regional centers and lack of large numbers of urban occupations. Much of the workforce in the Bypassed East are engaged in the primary sector such as farming, fishing, logging, and mining. Accessibility also plays a major role in the reason for the area's low income. Access into and out of the Bypassed East is poor and difficult, so transportation cost are much higher and hinders the manufacturing companies. In 2002, the average personal disposal income in the Bypassed east ranged from $18,264 in Newfoundland, the area's lowest, to $20,115 in Nova Scotia. The Bypassed East's average income is lower than Canada's overall average of $22,272 and the U.S.'s national average of $34,495.

Maine Accent Tag media type="youtube" key="-K0JsdX3jLQ" width="560" height="315"

[|Interesting Maine History] > Columbus wasn't the first Despite Columbus given credit for 'discovering' America, in reality There were Viking explorers that had found it 500 years earlier. It was even said that a settlement was even put up in Maine, they however did not survive long. > Maine actually set its ways with Prohibition Even though it was a national law with prohibition, believe it or not but it used to be "Maine Law." It began the movement that banned the manufacture and sale of alcohol in 1851. It was even given the nickname: "The Father of Prohibition." > A bit of Irony Despite being the first state to bring the wave of Prohibition, its main growth was Hops, which is needed for Brewing Beer. Ironic since the state that had a big reliance of alcohol was also the state that began the banning of alcoholic beverages.

__History of the Bypassed East Region__ This region was not always known as the Bypassed East. Its location, jutting far out into the Atlantic Ocean, meant that its shores were among the first parts of the New World encountered by European explorers and settlers. By the mid-17th century, many of the small harbors of central and southern Maine housed British villages. Settlement was kept out of the interior by the American Indian population until the middle of the 18th century. To the early European settlers, the rich fishing banks off the coast of Maine were immediately important. The banks, shallow areas 30 to 60 meters deep in the ocean at the outer margins of the continental shelf, underlie waters that are rich in fish. Their shallowness allows the sun's rays to penetrate easily through much of the water's depth, which encourages the growth of plankton, a basic food for many fish. Cold-water fish, such as cod and haddock, are abundant. Using this resource, the early settlers began a substantial export of salted cod