Human and bears sharing more landscapes now than ever before. As we continue to invade their world, will we be able to coexist?

An estimated annual $175-billion business, the illegal trade in wildlife is the world’s fourth-largest criminal enterprise. It stands to radically alter the animal kingdom.

The residents of eastern James Bay, or Eeyou Istchee (‘the people’s land’), are opening their territory to visitors. Here’s a glimpse at a few communities in the region.

Canada leads the developed world in per capita production of garbage. What’s behind our nation’s wasteful ways? 

Users can learn about the Indigenous territories, languages and treaties of the cities they live in with just a few clicks

The new Canadian High Arctic Research Station is helping to create a positive working relationship between northern scientists and the local community

For my father and me, these journeys are both personal and political

Herb Norwegian, Grand Chief of the Dehcho First Nations, is the recipient of this year’s Glen Davis Conservation Leadership Prize

The latest in our Colour the Trail series

Robertson Trading Co. in La Ronge is a living museum to northern Saskatchewan’s storied past

Ambitious multi-platform, Indigenous-led project will be a tool for education and reconciliation 

The new movement building flourishing tourism hubs across Canada – one sustainable example at a time

On her first official visit to the Arctic as Science Minister, Kirsty Duncan drove home the importance of climate research, incorporating traditional knowledge, and funding for innovation and research

Inuit experts and Environment Canada scientists are working together to manage an explosion in snow goose populations

In the face of climate change, the government’s long-running Northern Scientific Training Program has never been more crucial

After years of planning, an innovative strategy to help a disappearing caribou population recover is nearly ready to roll out

How a Université Laval scientist, DFO researchers and locals in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, are working together to keep these staple fish populations healthy 

What does it take to operate high-tech scientific facilities — including live-study growing chambers and necropsy, genomics and imaging labs — in Canada’s Arctic?

Scientists currently have little understanding of the impacts of climate change on Arctic flora, but a group of Canadian researchers is working to change that

Researchers are shedding new light on northern food webs and environments by connecting disciplines and local knowledge — even by using different ships

Inuit hunters and scientists are collaborating to record recent alarming shifts in Hudson Bay sea ice

Navigating the the collaborative future between First Nations and the Canadian hydro industry

This online map platform displays hundreds of stories on ecological farming issues from around the world

Study highlights important interconnections between bears, salmon and humans for future management practices

Glaciers play a vital role in sculpting the landscape, and their retreat can bring about drastic consequences

The first-of-its-kind partnership will bolster city parks at a time when Canadians need them most

The planet is in the midst of drastic biodiversity loss that some experts think may be the next great species die-off. How did we get here and what can be done about it?

A new study finds zoos and aquariums in Canada are publishing more peer-reviewed research, but there is still more to be done

Long before an amateur prospector struck it rich near Cobalt Lake in northern Ontario, local Indigenous nations mined and traded silver. It’s time to set the record straight on the “discovery” of Canada’s immense resource wealth.

International grassroots organizations unite over turtle conservation

Writer Stephen Smith takes to Newfoundland’s shores in his quest to see the ‘capelin roll’ — the spawning spectacle of a tiny fish with a massive ecological, historical and cultural impact

Has there ever been a national symbol more loathed or misunderstood? Has there ever been a more important time for the beaver to flourish?

From September to November, grizzly bears gather in the mountainous Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation Traditional Territory to feast on salmon. As the temperature dips, their fur becomes coated in ice, creating an otherworldly look and spectacular photos.

Key facts and figures about this remote patch of the Beaufort Sea

Free lesson plans on Franklin expedition now available in Inuktitut.

Uprooted repeatedly by development projects, the Oujé-Bougoumou Cree wandered boreal Quebec for 70 years before finding a permanent home. For some, the journey continues.

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

Nicole Camphaug is one of a new generation of Inuit designers who are pushing the boundaries of traditional uses for sealskin

Here are a few of the ways community-led projects, government programs and other organizations are helping to feed northern populations

Gardeners dig into a history of resilience to feed people during COVID-19

A group of students from around the world who embark on an unforgettable journey of Arctic education wind up discovering something about themselves in the process