British Columbia

More than 200 companies bring their productions to British Columbia every year. Here are just a few reasons why. Your money is worth more here because of favorable exchange rates. Check with the converter table on the link below.

Competitive tax credits.
A user-friendly permit process, designed to make life as easy as possible for visiting filmmakers, and business-friendly labor unions, with a tradition of stability that takes the guesswork out of budgeting. Spectacular scenery covering nine different climate zones – from lush rain forests to sun-baked deserts – and, in Vancouver, a major port city with a mild west coast climate that allows for year-round filming. A vast pool of skilled film professionals and an array of technical facilities that include major studios, post-production facilities, water tank, film labs, special effects facilities (including one of the largest effects stages in North America).

British Columbia is the third-largest production centre in North America after New York and Los Angeles.

www.bcfilmcommission.com

BC Film Commission
201-865 Hornby Street
Vancouver, BC, Canada

Ph: 604 660 2732
Fax: 604 660 4790

Director’s Guild of Canada,British Columbia     www.dgcbc.com

Alberta

Winter and summer, Alberta’s daytime skies are famous for staying blue. Due to it’s northern latitude, the province has over 16 hours of daylight during the summer months. While Alberta has cold winters, even the lowest temperatures are relieved by low humidity and warm “Chinook” winds, which melt snow and bring people out in their shirt sleeves. In summer, Alberta’s temperatures average 20C (70F).

Alberta Film Commission
5th floor Commerce Place
Edmonton, AB, T5J 4L6

www.albertafilm.ca

Ph: 780 422 8584
Fax: 780 422 8582

Directors Guild of Canada,Alberta District Council    www.dgcalberta.ca