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 Canadian Geographic Article Index
Videos tagged with British Columbia |
Articles tagged with British Columbia
Videos tagged with British Columbia (3)
Searching Tumbler Ridge: The Quest for Dinosaurs in B.C.
The search for dinosaurs in B.C.
Behind the scenes on assignment with Canadian Geographic photographer Marina Dodis and writer Leslie Anthony.
Orca Songs
Sound pollution drowns out echolocation among orcas in northern B.C.
Contributors:
Graham Slaughter
Video ID#: 1024
Ancient Forests in British Columbia
Environmental groups in B.C. are calling attention to the last remaining old growth forests in the west. Avatar Grove, near Port Renfrew, B.C., is one forest that has escaped logging. Conservation biologists say such forests would take hundreds of years to grow back, and tree-planting alone cannot resuscitate such ancient forests.
Contributors:
Claudia Goodine
Video ID#: 1020
Articles tagged with British Columbia (173)
Taking the pulse of the river
Follow the team of specialists diagnosing the ills of British Columbia’s Fraser River
Seabird Salvation
Islands off of Vancouver Island with the most diverse seabird colony on the West Coast may soon become a marine national wildlife area
A frog for the killing
While their kin are declining worldwide, Canada’s largest amphibian, the bullfrog, is multiplying out of control in British Columbia
Slip sliding away
British Columbia’s Okanagan Valley is a chiller thriller for skiers of all stripes
A league of our own
With the 100th Grey Cup set to kick off this November, the Canadian Football League and its rough-around-the-edges charm is winning converts
Source: Canadian Geographic, October 2012
Department:
Feature stories
Contributors:
Tom Maloney
Tags:
British Columbia, Canadian Football League (CFL), Football, Hamilton, Ontario, Lake Ontario, National Football League (NFL), Ontario, Saskatchewan, Sports, Toronto, Ontario, Vancouver, British Columbia
The spell of the Yukon
An insider’s account of the Yukon’s modern-day gold rush
Source: Canadian Geographic, October 2012
Department:
Feature stories
Contributors:
Scott Berdahl
,
Marlin Olynyk
Tags:
British Columbia, Fossils, Gold, Gold mining, Gold Rush, Klondike, Mining, Robert Service, Tombstone Territorial Park, Vancouver, British Columbia, Whitehorse, Yukon, Yukon, Yukon River
The great green shark hunt
Can British Columbia’s spiny dogfish make the grade as the world’s first “sustainable” shark fishery?
Pole positions
Even Vancouver can’t wrap its head around Douglas Coupland’s latest concept
The streets are alive
Harvesting the talent in Toronto, Halifax, Montréal and Vancouver
Source: Canadian Geographic Travel, September 2012
Department:
Feature stories
Contributors:
Eric Rumble
Tags:
Art, British Columbia, Festivals, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Montreal, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec, Toronto, Ontario, Vancouver, British Columbia
Hide and geo-seek
Cities are cashing in on a global treasure hunt
Small films hit the big time
Animated films, horror flicks and other genres get their share of the spotlight
Source: Canadian Geographic Travel, September 2012
Department:
TenBest
Contributors:
Jessica Harding
Tags:
British Columbia, Festivals, Film, Montreal, Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador, Ontario, Ottawa, Ontario, Quebec, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Toronto, Ontario, Victoria, British Columbia
Diving dynamo
The latest update in diving suit technology
'Survivor' for saplings
It’s saplings vs. climate change, ‘Survivor’ style
Subterranean trailblazers
Caving: The ultimate underground sport
Dr. Sustainability
Vancouver might just be home to the greenest building in the world. Meet the geography professor who brought it to life.
This is your city
on bikes
How bikeable is your neighbourhood? There may soon be an index for that.
All in a day’s walk
How it’s done in just one day
Okanagan escapades
Everything is idyllic on the Kettle Valley Railway — until the bandits arrive
Kimberley, British Columbia
Explore the city from top to bottom with helicopter rides and an underground railway
Buried treasure
Marina Dodis follows a crew of paleontologists on their trek to a secret fossil site in northern B.C.
Showdown at Tumbler Ridge
If paleontologist Rich McCrea is right, dinosaur discoveries could be the future of a former coal town in northeastern British Columbia — unless amateur fossil hunters dig out the bones first
Nature vs. Disaster
Why preserving the natural eco-system may help lessen the impact of severe storms
Source: Canadian Geographic, January/February 2012
Department:
Discovery
Contributors:
Carolina Novotny
Tags:
British Columbia, Earthquake, Ecosystem, Extreme weather, Floods, Hurricane Jeanne, Montreal, Quebec, Natural disasters, Ontario, Ottawa, Ontario, Quebec, Stanley Park, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), Vancouver, British Columbia
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