Edmonton’s River Valley is a space the musician, writer and artist can go to just be herself

Jo-Anne McArthur’s photo of a kangaroo and joey who survived the 2020 Australian bushfires is up for the 2021 People’s Choice Award in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition

Plus: Toronto zoo waits for the vaccine and Fundy salmon take a big leap

Plus: Montreal’s mischievous fox, the supersized goldfish invading Canada’s lakes, Arctic fungi under threat and an Indigenous-led movement to collect Canada’s seeds.

Her Excellency maintains a tradition of vice regal patronage that extends back to 1929 with the Society’s founding Patron The Rt. Hon. Viscount Willingdon

Food planning for ski trips — do we really eat that much in a month? 

The new RCGS program supports emerging environmental storytellers

Ahead of the series finale, we caught up with Louie Kamookak Medal recipient Jared Harris to discuss his role as Hari Seldon on Apple TV+’s hit new series Foundation

Originally awarded in 2020 but unheralded due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Society was finally able to present the medal and fête the former PM at an event in Montreal Oct. 27

Are icebreakers ruining narwhals’ summer getaway? Plus, Montreal’s whale-ward minkes, Canada’s first North Atlantic right whale visit of the year, a new K pod baby, and humpback and orca continue to clash

The deepwater sculpin thrives in deep lakes and cold temperatures. Researchers are now sequencing its genome to unravel the genetic secrets of this iconic Canadian fish

Eighty years after looting destroyed a storied Japanese tea house, a community is committed to redress the historical injustice

The trail started with a vision to link Canada coast to coast to coast. Now fully connected, it’s charting an ambitious course for the future.

Cartographic highlights from Canadian Geographic’s 2021 issues

Expédition AKOR, the Royal Canadian Geographical Society’s 2021 Expedition of the Year, finished their 7,600-kilometre trek on Nov. 8

The renowned Arctic landscape painter and Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society lost his battle with cancer on Nov. 5, 2021

The Royal Norwegian Embassy and the Royal Canadian Geographical Society teamed up for two days of talks on the future of the Arctic and the “blue economy” in Norway and Canada

Valberg was recognized for her photography and philanthropy raising awareness of Canada’s North

Submit your best wildlife photos for a chance to win cash prizes and see your work published in Canadian Geographic

Canadian Geographic is proud to recognize 13 outstanding photographers who captured some of the best images of 2021

Canada Post pays tribute to Canlit icon

Bellegarde’s appointment to the Society’s top honorary position is a further acknowledgment of the strong ties between the former National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations and the Society

Trépanier was presented with the medal at the launch of his new book Into the Arctic: Painting Canada’s Changing North

Researchers and industry leaders now have quicker access to data showing the complexity of the world’s seabed. Part five of Canada’s Ocean Supercluster: A six-part series. 

Plus: the albatross that loved Vancouver Island, a rare butterfly comeback, PEI lobsters to take a new kind of bait and the migratory birds on a potentially fatal collision course.

How Canada’s rural-urban internet divide determines which communities can tap into an efficient internet network

An Innu school board has created a map to pass on intergenerational knowledge to schoolchildren

Cette année marque un siècle et demi depuis que les traités 1 et 2 ont été signés

Un siècle plus tard, l’ancienne politicienne fédérale Catherine McKenna fait le point sur ce qui a changé — et sur le chemin qu’il nous reste à parcourir.

A century later, former federal politician Catherine McKenna reflects on what has changed — and how far we still need to go

The Global Library of Underwater Biological Sounds (GLUB) will catalogue sounds from whales to fish (glub?) to boat noise

What tourism’s shift to sustainability, reconciliation and regeneration means for the rest of us

Plus: a new name for an old pest, a new fund for chimney swifts, giant sponges found on deepsea volcanoes — and the poison weighing down North America's eagles.

Project will use satellite imagery to track walrus populations and habitats and guide their conservation