I believe that whatever it is, it's etiolated (growing "stretched out" due to a lack of the proper amount of light). I'm going to throw out a guess of an etiolated Echeveria, perhaps Echeveria pulvinata?

Planto

Planto's right, CC. It's an Echeveria, with, as you note, the fuzziness of a Kalanchoe tomentosa 'Chocolate Soldier' or 'Super Fuzzy' but not the geography (New World vs. Old World). It, as noted, needs more bright / direct light, in graduations.

Here are the flowers of K. t. 'Super Fuzzy' in case you haven't seen them - they're mutedly spectacular. It's a plant, of course, which grew in San Diego. I somehow killed my only one K. t. 'CS' obtained here (from Costco, not a reputable nursery).
{{gwi:468780}}

Where are you in La Belle? I'm in Kamloops.

Cheers,

Jeff

I meant to say that K. t. 'CG''s flowers weren't much different, IIRC.

Adding to what others have said...I believe it is Echeveria pulvinata 'Frosty'.

Thanks Guys thats helpful I'll be sure to place it in full sunlight!

Canuck,
Be sure you gradually place it in full sun (although, I think a sunny window would be fine, full sun outdoors depending on your location may be too much). If you outright place it in full sun (it was etiolated for a reason), it is possible you could burn it. You have to sort of get it used to a higher light source over a period of time. Hope that helps.

Planto

Does anyone know what is succulent is??

Looks kind of like a Kalanchoe, maybe K. farinacea. Nothing like a Soqotran Kalanchoe to brighten one's garden with its farinaceousness.

Looks like Crassula Dubia to me.