Indigenous conservationists are listening in to track the impacts of climate change on the boreal forest

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.

A booming economy, a thriving community, a healthy environment — can Vancouver have it all?

Cartographic highlights from Canadian Geographic’s 2018 issues

International water conservationist Alexandra Cousteau visits the Ottawa River

How people are trying to save Manitoba's waterways

Adam Weymouth's first book, Kings of the Yukon, sees him paddle the length of the Yukon River to trace the route of migrating chinook salmon

What can we learn when western science and traditional knowledge intersect?

The 40-metre-wide disc formed from a perfect combination of weather and fluid dynamics 

Canada is home to one-fifth of the world's fresh water. Here's what that looks like

For approximate the past 300 years the meltwater of Yukon’s Kaskawulsh Glacier has drained into Kluane Lake via Slims River. This spring it stopped.

A new report by Alpine Club of Canada scientists and other experts highlights worrying trends in Canada’s mountain ecosystems

Protecting Piper Lake’s ecosystem sometimes takes drastic measures

The expansion could offer economic, social and environmental benefits to the area

How one grassroots organization in Toronto makes our glass landscapes less deadly for birds.

Castles, cash and canals on the St. Lawrence

How I learned to love the unexpected (and fishing) in Nunavut

World-class waves and a growing community are quickly making Canada a top surfing destination

Hitting the backcountry slopes in Newfoundland

Learn more about the Bay of Fundy's famous tides

It’s a multi-billion-dollar business that most of us never get to see. A glimpse into what life is like aboard the freighters that ply the Great Lakes.

The new headquarters of The Royal Canadian Geographical Society is transforming the way the 90-year-old organization carries out its mandate

The Ottawa River is the heart of one of Canada’s most ecologically and economically important watersheds 

After spending more than a century in the shadow cast by the Klondike’s precious metal heyday, First Nations heritage is stepping into the limelight in the Yukon

Anishinaabe/Cree filmmaker Kevin Settee centres four short docs around the ingenuity and resilience of communities surrounding Lake Winnipeg 

Groups protecting Atlantic salmon spawning grounds on Canada’s East Coast have a new view of the problems facing the prized species

The history behind the Dundas name change and how Canadians are reckoning with place name changes across the country — from streets to provinces

At every turn, the RCGS-funded voyage has presented new challenges and untold wonders 

First Nations canoeists trace an ancient trading route — and assert their sovereignty

Highlights from the first day of Canada's Coolest School Trip

Toronto’s waterways play an important role for salmon

By protecting local waterways, the arapaima’s population has already seen a 30-fold increase in the last 10 years

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

The country musician reminisces about family connections and nature on Alberta’s Bow River

Taking a Break from Saving the World chronicles an activist's journey from burnout to balance

The first North American to row solo across the Atlantic Ocean discusses her new passion for ice canoeing and why protecting Canada's waterways is important

Matawa Learning Centre pilots a Grade 12 experiential education course that teaches indigenous youth about water safety and leadership while traveling along traditional canoe routes

On the final day of Canada's Coolest School Trip, the students went whitewater rafting, rode the Jasper SkyTram and soaked in the Miette Hot Springs

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

Lancés plus tard cette année à Clyde River (Nunavut), des atlas numériques des toponymes inuits, des habitats fauniques, des études scientifiques et de bien plus encore profitent déjà aux collectivités dans l’Arctique