Norwich, St. Lawrence

Not to be confused with the other fictional Norwich, or the ones in Norfolk, England and Connecticut.

Norwich is the capital city of the Federal Republic of St. Lawrence and is the second-most populous city in STL and the political center of the country. It is known as the "Montreal of the Fictional World" because of its area being in a group of islands.

Brief History
Norwich has been settled by native Indians before the British and French conquered the country, as far as 100 A.D. It was incorporated as a town in 1760 by the British, then as a city in 1859 when the population was in 96,718. It became the national capital when the United States gave the country its independence in 1947.

Today, Norwich is one the most modern and world class cities in the world.

Points of interest

 * Downtown Norwich - the most populated district in the city
 * Old Norwich - another district that features the old buildings and features of the city
 * Notre-Dame Basilica - largest cathedral in the city and also in the country; the seat of the Bishop of St. Lawrence
 * Port of Norwich - the largest port in the country; also the country's largest and busiest port; can handle 281 ships at a time
 * Saint Joseph's Oratory - another large cathedral in the city, has a monastery/nunnery inside
 * Claudia Zobel Stadium - the largest stadium in the city; also the largest in the country
 * Rufino Building - SFSF's studios and HQ, The Pierre Péladeau Company and Central Television Network STLMK's Laurentian HQ, rebuilt in 1999
 * Rue Murdochville - nicknamed "The Heart of the Media Industry in St. Lawrence"
 * McGill University - one of the largest schools of higher education in the country
 * Champlain International Airport (on Outer Norwich) - the main international airport in the city and the country as a whole; also the largest and most busiest airport in the country
 * Mall of Laurentia - the largest mall in the country, also in the city, owned-and-operated by Graham Malls, Inc.
 * Maison Des Résidences de Norwich - the residential place of the current president, Paul Sauvé
 * Congressmen's Building
 * Norwich Museum of Classic Television (a take to The Museum of Classic Chicago Television)

Television
There are 29 TV stations in the Norwich Metropolitan Area. Full list here:

https://fictionaltvstations.fandom.com/wiki/Template:NorwichTV

The oldest privately-owned station is SFSF (channel 3), of the Central Television Network STLMK.

Radio
There are 11 radio stations in the NMA (5 AM/kHz, 6 FM/MHz).

Newspapers and Magazines
Many newspaper outlets sell newspapers and magazines in any language, such as Le Monde, USA Today, Reader's Digest, International Herald Tribune, and many others. The chief local newspaper in English is the Norwich Citizen, a newspaper owned by the Postmedia Network, while the chief French-language newspaper is Le Devoir.