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magazine / back issues
 Canadian Geographic Departments
Online exclusive (46 results)
Power broker
An exclusive Q&A interview with Quebec Oil and Gas Association head Michael Binnion on the province’s energy issues
Source: Canadian Geographic, June 2013
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Michela Rosano
Article ID#: 3514
All about UNESCO
Canada's 16 must-see World Heritage sites dot the country. Here's how they were chosen.
Source: Canadian Geographic Travel, May 2013
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Jimmy Thomson
Article ID#: 3489
Interactive map: Canada's World Heritage sites
Renowned around the globe, these cultural and natural heritage sites are must-see gems recognized by the United Nations as worthy of international conservation. But how well do you know them?
Source: Canadian Geographic Travel, May 2013
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Chris Brackley
Article ID#: 3490
Shooting the northern lights
Focusing in the dark is one of the many challenges of shooting the aurora borealis. Photographer Zoltan Kenwell shares his tips — and his passion. Plus, view a slideshow of some of the best northern lights shots from our Photo Club members.
Source: Canadian Geographic, January/February 2013
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Heather Yundt
Article ID#: 3444
Interactive map: see the northern lights across Canada
With solar activity at a peak this year, the northern lights may be visible further south than usual. Find the best places near you to experience the aurora borealis.
Source: Canadian Geographic, January/February 2013
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Heather Yundt
Article ID#: 3445
How to read a solar forecast
The space weather forecast is a great resource for planning outings to see the northern lights. Here’s what the forecast really means.
Source: Canadian Geographic, January/February 2013
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Heather Yundt
Article ID#: 3446
Fun aurora borealis facts
Brush up on your aurora borealis trivia
Source: Canadian Geographic, January/February 2013
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Heather Yundt
Article ID#: 3447
Ring around the pole
Source: Canadian Geographic, October 2012
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Samia Madwar
Article ID#: 3371
Will it float?
A Q&A with concrete-canoe-building engineers
Source: Canadian Geographic, July/August 2012
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Jesse Tahirali
Article ID#: 3350
Street-level solutions
StreetLab simulates street scenes from downtown Toronto to study how people walk.
Source: Canadian Geographic, July/August 2012
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Samia Madwar
Article ID#: 3325
Q&A with MissPixels
Montréal-based MissPixels uses various iPhone apps to create her mobile art.
Source: Canadian Geographic, July/August 2012
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Samia Madwar
Article ID#: 3326
Turtle rehab
How the Kawartha Turtle Trauma Centre is helping bring turtles back to their homes
Source: Canadian Geographic, April 2012
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Marlin Olynyk
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Jessica Harding
Article ID#: 3075
Photo Essay: The Mallets of Mayhem and other Ottawa cycle paths
An exhibition sport at the 1908 Olympics, bicycle polo takes a lot of finesse to master. Join the Mallets of Mayhem in Ottawa’s Little Italy to catch a view from courtside
Source: Canadian Geographic Travel, May 2011
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Devin Jeffrey
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Graham Lanktree
Article ID#: 1227
Photo essay: Cycling the city
With Ottawa about to unveil its Bixi bike rental stations this summer, we look at the city’s bike culture. See who’s riding the city’s streets.
Source: Canadian Geographic Travel, May 2011
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Devin Jeffrey
,
Graham Lanktree
Article ID#: 1228
Landmark land settlement
Canada’s first modern, urban treaty gives the Tsawwassen First Nation control of its land and the chance at a prosperous future
Burying the problem
In the search for the best solutions for reducing carbon dioxide emissions, carbon capture and storage (CCS) — capturing the greenhouse gas and injecting into the ground instead of the atmosphere — is one of the most promising
Caribou in Canada
Across the country, caribou are struggling to survive in their ever-changing habitat. Facing a modern world, they are losing the battle
Source: Canadian Geographic, December 2007
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Sheri Gagnon
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Stephanie Woods
,
Emily Fobert
Article ID#: 480
The Mackenzie Delta
Thirty years after the initial project was proposed, the Mackenzie Gas Pipeline public hearings and panels are moving ahead for a final decision by 2008.
Source: Canadian Geographic, September/October 2007
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Sheri Gagnon
,
Lisa Gregoire
Article ID#: 507
Torngat Mountains
Researchers first proposed a national park in the Torngat Mountains in the early 1970s. Over 30 years later, Canadian Geographic contributor Jerry Kobalenko and his wife Alexandra were the first official visitors to Torngat Mountains National Park Reserve. Join us as we explore Canada's newest national park and enjoy Labrador's unspoiled wilderness.
Haida Gwaii (Queen Charlotte Islands) - A story of cultural preservation
After years of residential schooling and cultural suppression, First Nations across the country are taking remarkable steps to rebuild their cultural heritage. Canadian Geographic explores Haida Gwaii and takes a look at Haida efforts to protect monumental cedar and save their native language.
Source: Canadian Geographic, March/April 2007
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
Christopher Mason
,
Melissa Juergensen
Article ID#: 588
Travels with Louis
Canadian Geographic writer James Raffan and photographer Benoit Aquin spent two weeks aboard the Louis last July for their feature in the Jan/Feb 2007 issue, "Policing the passage," the first in a year-long series of stories in Canadian Geographic devoted to understanding the poles, in recognition of International Polar Year 2007-08.
Here, through Raffan's daily on-board log, photo gallery and additional facts and links, you can trace their nautical journey and discover the sea-bound community that patrols our Arctic waters.
Source: Canadian Geographic, January/February 2007
Department:
Online exclusive
Contributors:
James Raffan
Article ID#: 610
British Columbia’s Gulf Islands
The geography of British Columbia’s balmy Gulf Islands are as diverse as its population.
Moose on the loose
Learn more about Canada’s elusive ungulate.
The natural city
Toronto hosts North Amercia's Natural City Conference, an international effort to move our metropolises into the future
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