The ultimate goal of vaquero horsemanship is to produce a “finished” horse: an exceptionally responsive animal that is a true partner to its rider

The discovery of the 150-year-old Ts’msyen and Coast Salish garden sites — and their still-booming biodiversity — could provide fresh inspiration for both land management and food security solutions

Dr. Catherine Sorbara is the sole Canadian participating in Homeward Bound 2018, an annual three-week-long expedition in Antarctica aimed at bolstering women leaders in STEMM

RCGS Explorer-in-Residence Jill Heinerth and dive partner Teddy Garlock made the first dive on the Queen of the Lakes since her resting place in Lake Ontario was confirmed in 2011

2022 is the International Year of Caves and Karst. Here’s why you should care about the hidden worlds beneath our feet.

Our experts dissect the debut episodes of AMC’s new series about the Franklin Expedition

Prime Minister Harper announces the discovery of one of the two lost ships of the famed Franklin Expedition

Notable works capture the danger and drama of Arctic exploration

On condition of anonymity, Canadian Geographic photo editor Jessica Finn caught up with the man building Terror.

How events transpired on the Sir Wilfrid Laurier as new of Franklin discoveries developed

Prime Minister Stephen Harper reveals identity of found Franklin ship during Question Period

Technology used to track down the lost ships

Franklin’s ships were hardened veterans of polar travel, and technological marvels of their age

Plans for the still unidentified ship remain unclear

Three finalists in this year’s Canadian Geographic Challenge enjoyed the trip of a lifetime as part of their prize, and we were there to capture the fun

“For Indigenous Peoples, the treaties are still very much alive”

A look back at the early years of the 350-year-old institution that once claimed a vast portion of the globe

Tyrone Burke visits the home of Inuit historian Louie Kamookak to talk about the Franklin ships and what this means for the people of the North

As the RCMP celebrates its 100th anniversary, ride along with the force’s little-known West Coast Marine Services division

Sylvia Maracle, executive director of the federation, discusses the organization’s past successes and challenging future ahead

This historic route is a must-drive for any traveller seeking the freedom of the open road with a healthy dose of amazing vistas

Canada’s mission as part of Operation Caribbe? Choke off the flow of cocaine and other drugs across the eastern Pacific.

Canadian Paralympians and Para athletes join the mission to increase trail accessibility across Canada

The new Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard sits down with Canadian Geographic for an exclusive interview on a range of topics, from salmon to whales to ‘last ice’

The Society has chosen to award Canada’s 23rd Prime Minister with an Honorary Fellowship for his passionate commitment to our environment

Canada’s part in the Battle of the Atlantic, shown here is considered its most essential role in the war

Draken Harald Hårfagre—the world’s largest modern Viking ship—has arrived in St. Anthony, Newfoundland

Go deep below the Columbia Icefield in Banff National Park to “the most inaccessible place in Canada” with the 2020 Castleguard Cave Expedition

Award recipients honoured in the first virtual Annual General Meeting and Fellows Show.

Festivals and photography projects help coastal communities prepare for rising sea levels and higher tides

First official day of the 2014 search for Sir John Franklin’s lost ships

Sydni Long writes about her experience using citizen-reported sightings for the Ocean Bridge program

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Jean Trebek and Rear-Admiral Rebecca Patterson join the organization as Honorary Fellows

More images from photographer Nick Hawkins' visit to the island

What was to be one of British Columbia’s most exciting dive spots, is now potentially on its way to becoming an environmental hazard.

Whales attacking ships are rare (Moby Dick notwithstanding), but a few incidents have been documented through history. Here's why.