About "Education"
Canadian Geographic Education creates classroom materials, runs programs and works with teachers to raise geographic literacy and spark a lifelong curiosity about Canada among the country’s students.
Marie-Pierre Provencher at the top of Ben Nevis, the highest point in the British Isles at 1,344 meters above sea level. (Photo courtesy Marie-Pierre Provencher)
These four young geographers will represent Canada on the world stage at the 2018 International Geography Olympiad in Quebec City.
On the last day of Canada’s Coolest School Trip, the students received a tour of Parliament Hill, which concluded at the Rideau Canal locks overlooking the Ottawa River. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Canadian Geographic)
At Beveridges Locks near Perth, Ont., students had the chance to go fishing in the Rideau Canal, and a couple of them caught sunfish and bass. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Canadian Geographic)
Students learned how to kayak on the St. Lawrence River on the second day of Canada's Coolest School Trip. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Canadian Geographic)
After leaving Alberta at 4 a.m., the students who won Canada's Coolest School Trip were happy to finally arrive at Ontario’s Thousand Islands National Park. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni)
Ontario teacher Terri Munn encourages her students to be eco-conscious. (Photo courtesy Terri Munn)
Adventurer Mylène Paquette, right, host of the 2018 Challenge final, celebrates with national champion William Chapman following the competition at the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa May 28. (Photo: Lindsay Ralph/Canadian Geographic)
More than 10,000 people visit the Canada-Wide Science Fair each year. This year, 450 young finalists from across Canada presented more than 400 projects on topics related to information technology, health, energy, the environment and more. (Photo: Katherine Lissitsa/Canadian Geographic)
