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.
Craig Brumwell, pictured here at Salt Spring Island, teaches Grade 10 and 11 social studies and Grade 12 geography at Kitsilano Secondary School in Vancouver.
RCGS CEO John Geiger (far left) speaks at the Indigenous Peoples Atlas of Canada's teacher's guide launch alongside (from left to right) MP Robert-Falcon Ouellette, Canadian Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez, ITK President Natan Obed, Métis National Council President Clément Chartier and Assembly of First Nations' Valerie Galley. (Photo: Ben Powless/Canadian Geographic)
Michelle Harvey always tell her students, “I just want you to be a good human.” She emphasizes having respect for the opinions of others and the need to back up opinion with facts. (Photo credit: Fran Saler)
The Nature Conservancy of Canada's ongoing panel discussions explore our complicated relationship with nature. (Photo: Pixabay)
Clode Sound in Terra Nova National Park is a popular stop for Sarah Oakley and her family when they travel around Newfoundland.
Peter Cameron, pictured here at Quetico Provincial Park in northern Ontario, wants his students to view learning as an adventure.
Team Canada made a strong showing in their first-ever International Geography Olympiad, picking up four individual medals and a silver medal in the group poster competition. The team, left to right: Janet Ruest (team leader), Ben Woodward, Zhongtian Wang, Malhaar Moharir, Jack Cheng, Mike Farley (team leader). (Photo: Sara Black/Canadian Geographic)
Each story panel features photographs and videos about a particular tradition, linking it to a relevant geographical location seen from above or street-view.
The four members of Team Canada (left to right: Jack Cheng, Malhaar Moharir, Zhongtian Wang and Ben Woodward) dropped by the headquarters of The Royal Canadian Geographical Society in Ottawa en route to the International Geography Olympiad in Quebec City. (Photo: Javier Frutos/Canadian Geographic)
Marie-Pierre Provencher at the top of Ben Nevis, the highest point in the British Isles at 1,344 meters above sea level. (Photo courtesy Marie-Pierre Provencher)
