The correct answer is: In Scandinavia, that is: in Norway, Finland and Sweden, and in the part of Russia adjacent to them.
Most of these lakes are small lakes, with the size of under 1 square kilometer. Bigger lakes are in the South of the Three countries I mentioned above.
The intervention strategies that the government can utilize to ensure maximum participation of the youth in civic organizations are :
- Leverage Social Media Strategically.
- Use Different Calls-to-Action.
- Offer Incentives.
<h3>
How can government ensure maximum participation of the youth in
civic organizations?</h3>
Government can ensure maximum participation of the youth in civic organizations making a provision of incentives , with this it will serves as motivation for the youth to engage themselves in all this activities.
Civic organization which is a community-based company as well as other organization or group can also interest the youth if government can Leverage Social Media Strategically, since the world now revolve around social media.
It should be noted that Participation of youth in civic activities can be strengthened through carrying them along in:
- youth in the design.
- implementation, monitoring.
- Reporting and evaluation of instruments.
- strategies and programmes.
In some cases, Youth participation can be gingered, through education and capacity building.
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New England Colonies:
New Hampshire
Cattle, lumber, fish, and fur
<span>Rhode Island
</span>Cattle, corn, lumber, and ships
Massachusetts
Fish, whale products, fur, timber products, metals and metal products, raw wool, and ships
Connecticut
Flour, dried meat, fish, rum, amd iron bars
<span>Middle Colonies:
</span>
New York
Fur, timber, foodstuff, cattle, horses, beer, fine flour, flax, and iron bars
New Jersey
Cattle, flax, Indian com, wheat, and flour
Pennsylvania
Foodstuff, wheat, corn, apples, dairy cattle, glass, wine, beer, rope, and bricks
<span>Delaware
</span>Furs, tobacco, meat, grain, flour, bread, barrel staves, lumber, horses, cloth, and iron
Southern Colonies:
Maryland
Flax, grams, corn, tobacco, fruit, vegetables, fish, iron, lumber, clay, bricks, beaver, and ships
Virginia
Wheat, flax, tobacco, corn, and iron
<span>North Carolina
</span>Tobacco, wheat, corm, forest products ( tar, pitch, lumber), barrel staves, furs, metals, wine glass, and for a time even exotic birds
South Carolina
Rice, indigo, beef, silkworms, cotton, furniture, lumber, some tobacco, grapes, wine, olives, raisins, capers, and currents
Georgia
<span>Rice, clay, pottery, cotton, indigo, tobacco, fruit, barrel staves, and pork</span>
