Earlier this year, an Alberta Métis community became the first to purchase their territory from the province. Here’s what it means for their future. 

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

Lead archeologist Bill Perry discusses the latest findings and what they reveal about the region

The new Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve in the Northwest Territories is the heart of sacred Denesǫłiné homeland and a prophesied final refuge of clean water and ecological integrity in North America

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

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

The LandMark map is harnessing the power of cartography to help indigenous peoples defend their lands.

Art of Cartography exhibit at the Toronto Public Library features visually stunning maps from the 15th through the 19th centuries

Although often unheralded in accounts of Champlain's accomplishments, Indigenous Peoples played an important role in helping the famous explorer map New France

Celebrated Indigenous artist Alex Janvier's new work is a circular mural inspired by the traditional lunar calendar. Here's how it came to be.

The renowned Canadian artist and bestselling author discusses how his love of plastic morphed into an art exhibit about ocean pollution

The Society hosted a panel discussion on Indigenous languages to mark the UN International Year of Indigenous Languages

Festival turns 60; Shakespeare never gets old

During Truth and Reconciliation Commission events, personal items were placed in a carved bentwood box to symbolize the journey toward reconciliation. How far have we come?

Based on the film documentary of the same name, The Third Dive looks to expose the circumstances around Rob Stewart's untimely death.

*It means “awake” in Beothuk, the language and people who once called present-day Newfoundland home for about 2,000 years. One young woman, believed to be the last living Beothuk, left a collection of maps and art that help us understand her people’s story.

The story of how a critically endangered Indigenous language can be saved

A new book remembers famed the Onondaga distance runner and explores how Canada uses sport to police Indigenous bodies and identities

For an achievement by one or more individuals in the field of geography, or a significant national or international event

“Most successful season” of exploration since the wreck was discovered surfaces 350 artifacts from officers’ quarters

Today, the native populations of Canada’s Eastern Arctic and Greenland are known as the Inuit. In the past, explorers and anthropologists referred to them by one broad term: Eskimo.

Part of our Colour the Trails series

Indigenous and Inuit communities are expressing concern as the threat of COVID-19 comes nearer to their communities

In the case of what happened to the people of Délı̨nę, the Moral Awakening film calls for an awakening in the form of a call to action

Artificial intelligence combines with social-media analysis to inform first responders and scientists