In this issue

For the love of Pronghorn

Transatlantic Record: Will a Canadian Autonomous Boat be first?

Featuring Mountain Map of Canada

Top Expeditions
Mapping the deepest cave
Exploring High Arctic Ice
Trekking the Arctic Circle
Diving the Arctic Ocean
Tracing the Great Trail
& More!

Island Outpost: B.C.'s Cape Scott Provincial Park

Cree Quebec: Building tourism along James Bay

+ Adventurer George Kourounis, a Caribou Nursery, Coeur De Pirate & Much More

George Kourounis

The famed adventurer and new Royal Canadian Geographical Society Explorer-in-Residence on his exploits

3 mins

Capital Building

This year marks the 250th anniversary of the surveying of Charlottetown, when the Maritime capital’s foundations were de ned

2 mins

Pen Project

How conservationists on both sides of the border are teaming up to save a tiny, vanishing mountain caribou herd

2 mins

Wildfire Legacies

STUDIES OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES’ FIRE-SCARRED WATERSHEDS ARE REVEALING A SURPRISING RESILIENCE

2 mins

For The Love Of Pronghorns

The story of a biologist’s lifelong study of an endangered species — and its future

10+ mins

Arctic-On The Edge

EARLY 20 YEARS AGO, I led a diving team to make the first cave dives inside the largest piece of ice ever seen on our planet.

1 min

Trans-Canadian-Arctic Expedition

MY CONSTANT MANTRA was “winter is coming, winter is coming, winter is coming.”

2 mins

500 Days-In The Wild

I’M CURRENTLY trying to hike, paddle, mountain bike and snowshoe The Great Trail while filming a documentary and writing a book (both to be titled 500 Days in the Wild) about my adventures.

1 min

Louie Kamookak

LOUIE KAMOOKAK, the Inuit oral historian and Honorary Vice-President of The Royal Canadian Geo graphical Society who changed the course of searches for the long-lost Sir John Franklin expedition, died on March 23, 2018. “We have lost a great friend,” says John Geiger, CEO of the RCGS. “Louie was a lovely man, the last great Franklin searcher and a teacher of incredible wisdom not only for the Inuit but for us all.” The following tribute was written by journalist and author Alanna Mitchell, who travelled on King William Island with Kamookak during one of his final expeditions.

2 mins

Coeur De Pirate

Béatrice Martin, the Québécoise singer-songwriter known by her stage name, reminisces about her favourite Montreal hideaway

1 min

Read all stories from Canadian Geographic

Canadian Geographic Magazine Description:

Canadian Geographic is a Canadian bi-monthly magazine published by the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. It was founded in 1930 and is the longest-running magazine in Canada.

Canadian Geographic features articles on Canadian geography, history, culture, and nature. The magazine also includes stunning photography and illustrations.

Canadian Geographic is a must-read for anyone who wants to learn more about Canada and its people.

Here are some of the features of Canadian Geographic Magazine:

* Stories that will take your breath away: From the in-depth articles to the expert commentary, Canadian Geographic will transport you to the most beautiful places in Canada.
* Expert commentary that will make you think: Canadian Geographic features commentary from experts on a variety of topics, from history to conservation.
* Travel features that will inspire you to explore: Canadian Geographic's travel features will help you discover the best of what Canada has to offer.
* Exploration stories that will make you feel alive: Canadian Geographic's exploration stories will take you on journeys to the far corners of Canada.
* Conservation stories that will inspire you to take action: Canadian Geographic's conservation stories will show you how you can help protect Canada's natural resources.

So what are you waiting for? Subscribe to Canadian Geographic Magazine today!