
Travel
Trans Canada Trail celebrates 30 years of connecting Canadians
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.
- 1730 words
- 7 minutes
Travel
An easy-to-clean French press great for commutes, road trips or brewing in the kitchen
Aran O’Carroll, The Royal Canadian Geographical Society’s national director, climate change and environment found the OVRLNDR Press “ingenious” for his at-home brews.
OVRLNDR Press and Airscape coffee storage container from Planetary Design.
Storing coffee beans in a near vacuum, air-tight environment, plus making lovely French-press coffee at home and on-the-trail.
The insulated and well-sealed carafe kept coffee warm and prevented spills. The ingenious removable bottom of the OVRLNDR made it a snap to clean. They were both robust and very well thought out products!
I was so impressed with the products that I rushed out to buy more!
Are you passionate about Canadian geography?
You can support Canadian Geographic in 3 ways:
Travel
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.
Mapping
As Canada's most famous trail celebrates its near completion, Esri Canada president Alex Miller discusses the ambitious trail map that is helping Canadians get outdoors
Travel
Inspired by age-old travelways, a new canoe route knits together the Trans Canada Trail
People & Culture
Exploring the passion of creator Jean Daum with a look behind the scenes