Description
Our flag of Newfoundland and Labrador is constructed in the United States from nylon, a durable and lightweight fabric built for outdoor use. This special nylon is water-resistant and dries quickly, helping prevent mildew growth after rain. The unique red, blue, and yellow design is digitally printed for sharp lines and bold colors that are UV-resistant.
Each flag features a robust canvas header and brass grommets for simple installation on any standard outdoor flagpole. This flag of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, is available in the size 3’ x 5’, an excellent fit for our 6’ tangle-free flagpole.
Newfoundland and Labrador Flag Product Details
- Made in America with skilled craftsmanship
- Official 1980 design
- 100% nylon
- 3’ x 5’ size
- Sturdy canvas heading
- Brass grommets for easy mounting
Consider pairing your Newfoundland flag with a flag of Canada for an impressive display, or collect all the flags of the Canadian provinces.
Note: To increase the lifetime of your flag, avoid use during harsh weather conditions.
Newfoundland and Labrador Flag Meaning & History
The Newfoundland, Canada, flag was adopted on June 6, 1980, and flown for the first time on June 24. It was designed by Newfoundland artist John Christopher Pratt.
The use of blue symbolizes the region's oceans and lakes, while white represents ice and snow. Red and yellow represent the perseverance and strength of the Newfoundland and Labrador inhabitants.
The triangles are based on the designs of pendants created by the Beothuk and Innu people, indigenous to the area. The two red triangular outlines also represent the separate regions of Newfoundland and Labrador. These red triangles, in combination with the yellow arrow, form a trident in honor of the sea and the importance of fishing in the province.
