Bred in 1916 by Isabella Preston, Canada’s first female horticulturist, the Creelman lily sits among other lost and found ...

Mia Noblet balances on a highline beside the Trestle Bridge, B.C. (Photo: Quirin Herterich) Excerpted from Flow: Women’s ...

Follow along with Canada's greatest household carbon reduction challenge and watch eight households compete in six challenges to win a $50,000 cash prize.

As Siobhan Darlington approached the tangled branches of a forestry slash-pile between Rock Creek and Grand Forks, B.C., her tracking gear beeped ever faster. A six-year-old female cougar named C10 ...

When Amanda Savoie shows people photos and videos from her dives in the Arctic Ocean off Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, they are invariably astonished by what they’re seeing. “The water in Cambridge Bay is ...

Caribou are highly migratory animals that stay together in herds while they move almost constantly. Fast Facts Common name: Caribou Scientific name: Rangifer tarandus Type: Mammal Diet: Herbivore ...

A crucial piece: Indigenous-led conservation Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s announcement at the start of COP15 that Canada will provide up to $800 million to support the development of four major ...

The western world’s growth imperative is the wrong playbook. In 1972, The Limits to Growth used early computer models to show if worldwide economic growth continued without regard for environmental ...

The South Saskatchewan River is under unprecedented pressure. Now, a major irrigation project is set to expand. The South Saskatchewan River is beautiful. That’s the first thing you need to know about ...

Why the pesticide DDT was revered after the Second World War In 1945 after the Second World War, the pesticide commonly known as DDT — which stands for ...

Jane Marshall, Meghan J. Ward and Eva Anandi Brownstein (back to front) hike along Poligne Creek in Jasper National Park. I can hear the river now, a white noise dulling the morning bird song. It’s a ...

Most international borders adhere to some sort of logic. They follow coastlines or rivers, watersheds or natural barriers. They make sense. Not so the 49th parallel. The border from the Lake of the ...