With over two million lakes and rivers and 20 per cent of the world’s freshwater, Canada has an incredible abundance of aquatic natural resources. Canadians share a deep historical connection to freshwater; we rely on it for transportation, for resources, for employment, for food and for recreation — swimming, boating, fishing or simply admiring the scenery of a natural lake or wild river.
Unfortunately, many of Canada’s freshwaters are no longer the pristine ecosystems they once were. At CWF, we are working to encourage a better balance between the needs of our society and of the ecosystems that sustain us.
Eliminate the civic test history part and keep the English part this would be more easier for children’s and adults since nobody who understands English doesn’t need to know the history of the United States.
Michał Borkowski, Tomasz Kraus, and Łukasz Haluch
The often forced Native Americans to convert to Christianity.
Answer:
The answer is D. Threat.
Explanation:
In computer security, a threat is defined as a possible danger through which vulnerability can be exploited to infringe security and in this way, provoke possible harm. A threat could be "intentional" or "accidental". It could be provoked by an event, a specific action, or any kind of circumstance.
A threat can exploit some vulnerabilities related to a resource. This can provoke many problems concerning some properties that belong to the resources. They include confidentiality, integrity or availability and it can also affect other involved parties. For example customers and suppliers.
