Historian, genealogist, writer, traveller. Author of 100 Canadian Heroines & 100 More Cdn Heroines. Pierre Berton Award. Led Cdn #WomenOnBanknotes campaign.
Interested in #HERSTORY? Discover the inspiring stories of some amazing women in Canadian history: 100 Canadian Heroines, and 100 More Canadian Heroines. #History#Canada https://t.co/lJuCIeehD0
An incredibly windy sunrise in Patagonia beneath Fitz Roy. Every few seconds the clouds shifted, the light changed, and the entire scene felt completely different.
Daily #photooftheday Place Plumereau, Tours, Loire Valley - voted by the French as their favourite square in France to have an aperitif!
#thegoodlifefrance
“Wabanaki Modern: The Artistic Legacy of the 1960s ‘Micmac Indian Craftsmen’” by Emma Hassencahl-Perley and John Leroux is now live to read on the ACI website in English, French, and Mi'kmaq.
The trilingual book is available for free on our website: https://t.co/7fICmTZPpq
Great news! We have our Arctic Terns back this year on the Isle of May (they didn’t nest last year). These birds have spent their winter in the Antarctic and are now here nesting. You might need a hat!
A gorgeous sunset at Bottle Cove Newfoundland. The ocean was angry and the wind was strong. It was beautiful all the same. Looking forward to seeing this place again later this year!
Canada was just named the world's best hiking country. Thank you to the volunteers, groups, partners and communities who help keep the @TCTrail welcoming and accessible. Your work helps make Canada's trails world-class. Read @TravelLeisure's article: https://t.co/CbXOQ5vrRl
'Dryden, Ontario: Railway Depot". The photographer has climbed up the water tower and it appears that the people have lined up alongside the depot to enhance his shot. A pencil notation indicates that the year is "1912" but the card was not postally used. Railway RPPCs - especially those showing small-town stations - are among the most collectable of postcards. The name DRYDEN spelled out in flowers reminds me of the giant "city name" signs that have become popular all over Canada (and perhaps elsewhere) over the past 10 years.
Canada has 18 heritage and history months celebrating and reflecting on its diverse communities. Five of these take place in June, but why so many? Well, it turns out there are good reasons.
Pope Leo and other Christian thinkers have captured the gravity of the AI revolution in a way that many secular thinkers have not, @Tyler_A_Harper argues. https://t.co/iWqFyCQrMZ
Yesterday's very early morning moonset in the Netherlands. Such a calm atmosphere with the moon setting on top of the windmills with the countryside covered in fog.
🔗 https://t.co/LRZTElGEjp
There’s a bird the size of your thumb that flies 13,000km from the Arctic to Adelaide every October. Loses half its bodyweight on the way. Eats non-stop for six months when it gets here. Then turns around and does it again.
✍️ Karen McGhee
Join us for the next Down Under webinar. Linda Yip will present "Your Family Tree, Everywhere: Mac and iOS # #Genealogy Solutions!" Start time: Wed-Sydney-12pm; Wellington-2pm; Tues-NY-10pm Register free here - https://t.co/nllBbYiWrg
We’ve crunched the data and unveiled the Top 10 most-watched webinars of May 2026! Did your go-to #genealogy gurus make the cut? Ready to discover fresh insights? This list is your passport to new learning adventures! https://t.co/lpmoUI0cg3
Health officials in British Columbia say invasive mosquitoes and a virus that can cause brain swelling in humans have been detected in the Sea-to-Sky region north of Vancouver, after an investigation triggered by a cluster of childhood encephalitis cases.
https://t.co/XKv33e1FcG