Telling Canadian stories since 1930. Find us online and wherever magazines are sold! Follow @CanGeo_Travel, @RCGS_SGRC + @CanGeoEdu. Share with us: #ShareCanGeo
We may all be feeling a bit deflated, but TEAM CANADA did play very well. And there are still loads of things to CHEER about...like the @CanGeo Polar Plunge which happens on March 8th. Let's all get out there, shake it off, take the PLUNGE and GIVE! https://t.co/y2mmALN8Zd
Thank you to @globeandmail for writing about two acquisitions this week by the @RCGS_SGRC the first lumberjack shirt and Mountie tunic worn by @montypython in a performance of the #lumberjacksong, the second-the exquisite Bellerby Globe handcrafted by @globemakers of London.
Use the link in our bio to access the database and identify native plants that are appropriate for restoration, gardening, and other planting needs across Canada ☝️
https://t.co/oFWzy2h3Jl
Project update — Network of Nature Guiding Council
Over the past several months, Indigenous and Western Science experts from various ecosystems have been working to share knowledge and feedback about Canada’s native plant database—the Network of Nature 🌱
The Network of Nature is a national movement created to restore Canada's biodiversity by motivating, educating and empowering individuals and organizations to plant locally appropriate native species. 🌸
Freezing for a good cause! ❄️ Take the plunge into icy waters to support rich storytelling and engaging interviews that take place under the banner of Canadian Geographic and the Explore podcast. Every splash helps bring incredible stories of exploration to life. 🌍✨
Join notable Canadians, adventurers, explorers and RCGS Fellows as we strive to reach our goal of $50,000! Click the link below to participate! 🎉🩵
https://t.co/SMhA9SMLGJ
#sharecangeo#polarplunge#beboldgocold#fundraising
This icy extravaganza invites participants to take a chilly dip for a fantastic cause, raising funds to support critical programming including expedition and research grants, educational programs, and Canadian Geographic’s Explore Podcast.
The @rcgs_sgrc, @cangeo & CIER are working together to share Indigenous and Western knowledge relating to plants, wildlife and ecosystems across Canada to encourage participation for future generations. 🌱
Stay tuned for updates on this exciting new project! #NetworkOfNature
"And while the tools of the hunt have evolved, the result was the same: one bowhead whale, expertly dispatched, and about 50,000 kilograms of food, fuel and crafting materials to help sustain the whole community for the next year." @CanGeo 📸: @emina_ida
https://t.co/XICJkjHJl9
Inuit Heritage Trust’s William Beveridge and Elder Sakiasie Sowdlooapik explain why it’s so important to bring Inuit artifacts home to Nunavut. Read the full story by @DustinPatar.
This story is available to read in English, French and Inuktitut.
https://t.co/4SXECFhuy8
William Beveridge, de l’Inuit Heritage Trust, et l’aîné Sakiasie Sowdlooapik expliquent pourquoi il est si important de ramener les artefacts inuits au Nunavut. Lire l'article complet de @DustinPatar.
https://t.co/UnRLflU3p6
Rediscovering an almost-forgotten history — an abandoned RCMP post on Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, is linked to the High Arctic relocations of the 1950s. Story by @DaniParadis.
This story will be available to read in English, French and Inuktitut.
https://t.co/Yb4NEhqH2B
Redécouverte d’une histoire presque oubliée – un poste abandonné de la GRC sur l’île d’Ellesmere, au Nunavut, est lié aux délocalisations dans l’Extrême-Arctique dans les années 1950. Article de @DaniParadis.
https://t.co/3Y8s3wsiwB
Cliquez sur le lien ci-dessous pour explorer la question du point de vue du photographe Pat Kane et de l’auteur @DustinPatar.
Cette histoire est disponible en Anglais, en Français et en Inuktitut. https://t.co/gcJcCXZ4jc
Across Nunavut, food insecurity continues to affect daily life. For many Inuit, the answer lies not in the grocery store, but on the land. Click the link below for photographer Pat Kane’s exploration of the issue, with words by @DustinPatar.
https://t.co/CMMDpi6OoM
This story is available to read in English, French and Inuktitut.
Dans tout le Nunavut, l’insécurité alimentaire continue d’affecter la vie quotidienne. Pour de nombreux Inuits, la solution ne réside pas à l’épicerie, mais sur la terre.