About "Education"
Canadian Geographic Education creates classroom materials, runs programs and works with teachers to raise geographic literacy and spark a lifelong curiosity about Canada among the country’s students.
Education and entertainment don't have to stop because schools and community centres are closed. (Photo: Getty Images)
Samantha Gunn teaches students about boreal forest ecology at Churchill River, Sask. (Photo: Chad Chicilo)
The Hearts in the Ice team is gathering data and observations to support citizen science projects around the world, such as those that look at glacial deposits, air temperatures and marine life. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Can Geo)
Laura Myers stands in front of the greenhouse that her students designed and built as part of an effort to reduce their environmental footprint at school. (Photo: Ray Lacenaire)
Strong winds brought heavy cloud cover to the glacier-studded Van Keulen Fiord in Svalbard, where the Hearts in the Ice team offloaded supplies for their overwintering. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Can Geo)
Left to right: Canadian Geographic publisher and COO Gilles Gagnier, Métis Nation-Saskatchewan Minister of Heritage and Language Sherry Soll, and Métis Nation-Saskatchewan President Glen McCallum signed a symbolic partnership agreement to officially launch the Future of Michif program, which aims to revitalize the Michif language. (Photo: Aaron Kylie)
Eric Saczuk shows the drone that Sunniva Sorby and Hilde Fålun Strøm will be using to record data about surface air temperatures as part of the Hearts in the Ice project in Svalbard. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Canadian Geographic)
Isabella MacQuarrie, pictured here with her horse Jewel in 100 Mile House, B.C., lives and works in the Cariboo-Chilcotin region of central British Columbia. (Photo: Isabella MacQuarrie)
Relics from past eras, such as this fishing boat on the shore of Spitsbergen, are common reminders of Svalbard's long history. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Canadian Geographic)
