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.
Students from Katie Bartlett’s Grade 4 class at Topsail Elementary in Conception Bay South, N.L., check out Can Geo Education's new Giant Floor Map of their province at Manuels River Hibernia Interpretation Centre on March 2. (Photo courtesy Manuels River)
Steve Cope, pictured here in Pakistan, once biked across much of Europe and Asia. He infuses his love of travel and the outdoors into his teaching, taking students on field trips where they can apply their classroom learning to real-life situations. (Photo courtesy Steve Cope)
RCGS Fellows Russell Clark (pictured) and Trisha Stovel recently launched Beneath BC, an online project aimed at making underwater B.C., and eventually all of Canada, better known to Canadians. Read on to see what a few of the Society’s other Fellows are working on this year. (Photo: Russell Clark)
Tina Clarke teaches human geography and advanced placement geography for Grades 11 and 12 at Kelowna Secondary School in British Columbia. (Photo courtesy Tina Clarke)
Steve Wohlmuth teaches senior-level geography classes at Central Kings Rural High School in Cambridge, N.S. (Photo courtesy Steve Wohlmuth)
The Residential School story on Google Earth Voyager takes the reader to different locations across Canada that help put this traumatic history in geographical context. (Photo: Google Earth Voyager)
L’histoire des pensionnats autochtones sur Google Earth Voyager transporte le lecteur en divers sites du Canada qui lui permettent de situer cette page tragique de l’histoire dans son contexte géographique. (Photo: Google Earth Voyager)
Kelly Choy is Canadian Geographic Education's newest regional representative. (Photo: Tanya Kirnishni/Canadian Geographic)
Homeward Bound's inaugural voyage in 2016 aboard the MV Ushuaia. (Photo: Deborah Pardo)
