Why Canada’s cougars are on the rise — and what that means for us

Canadian Geographic Education and The Royal Canadian Geographical Society unveil new tools to help students explore the legacy of the Great War

Read the account of one young soldier’s fight against the Spanish flu in 1918

Sites across Canada honouring the war

Inspired by age-old travelways, a new canoe route knits together the Trans Canada Trail

After more than a million years on Earth, the caribou is under threat of global extinction. The precipitous decline of the once mighty herds is a tragedy that is hard to watch — and even harder to reverse.

Highlights from a visit to the Halifax Citadel on Canada's Coolest School Trip

Once a traditional way of life across Canada, trapping survives and even thrives in communities throughout the North, including Colville Lake, N.W.T.

#MuseumSelfie trended on Twitter January 20th as people the world over shared their snaps.

Nearly 100 years ago, Royal Canadian Geographical Society founding president Charles Camsell wrote a Christmas story that has been shared through his family for generations. In honour of the Society’s 90th anniversary, his family shared it with Canadian Geographic to be published for the first time. 

The cultural site near Saskatoon is working to connect non-Indigenous and Indigenous people to 6,000 years of the region’s First Nations heritage

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

Celebrating the art of cartography, a lively national bird debate and the launch of an exciting educational contest

Following a deadly summer for the endangered whales, Fisheries and Oceans Canada is tightening regulations for crab fishers in the Gulf of St. Lawrence

The act was meant to formalize Canada’s national identity — and keep the peace

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. 

Before the Rockies formed, B.C. and Alberta may have been an ocean apart

The story of the Canadian explorer who discovered Scott’s frozen remains in Antarctica

Plus: Marathon hare migrations, increasingly efficient wolves, wandering basking sharks and homemaking bees

How a giant hole will help Ontario’s shift away from fossil fuels

After being postponed a year due to COVID-19, the Mount Logan Ice Expedition made a successful summit of Canada’s highest peak.

Algonquin wolves face an uncertain future primarily because they can be legally shot and trapped in many parts of Ontario

Now there's a way to visualize exactly what a record warm year globally meant in your city

Few RCGS-funded expeditions took place last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but many explorers found a way to  safely head afield in 2021

Stamp honours the No. 2 Construction Battalion, a predominantly Black unit that paved the way for Canadians of all races to serve their country in conflict.

The cup’s history as tribute to the hockey players who died in the First World War