People in Churchill, Canada leave their car doors unlocked in case neighbors need to escape from polar bears, and there is a prison to detain polar bears that enter homes. Canada has unusual terms like "bunnyhug" for hoodies in Saskatchewan and an annual tulip festival in Ottawa, inspired by the Netherlands sending tulips each year in gratitude. Other unique facts are Canada claiming the address of "Santa Claus, North Pole" and not allowing pre-employment drug tests, while Alberta is rat-free and first used the term "trick or treat."

1. Facts About
Cánada|| Cristina Bernal & Sonia Ríos ||

2. People in Churchill leave their car
doors unlocked in case their
neighbours need to make a quick
escape from polar bears.
There’s also a prison for polar
bears who break into people’s
homes for food.

3. In Saskatchewan, a hoodie is
called a “bunnyhug”.

4. And every year the Netherlands
sends Canada thousands of tulips
to show their gratitude.
Which inspired Ottawa’s annual
Tulip Festival.

5. They’ve claimed the address “Santa Claus,
North Pole, H0H 0H0.”

6. Canada does not allow pre-employment or
randomized employee drug tests.

7. Alberta,
Canada, is the
only region in
the entire world
free of
Norwegian rats.

8. In 1947, a group of kids protested after the price of
chocolate bars were raised from 5 cents to 8 cents.

9. The term “trick or treat” was first used in
Alberta.

10. The University of Victoria offers a course
called the “Science of Batman.”

11. Att: Cristina Bernal & Sonia Ríos